The Grangeville globe. [volume], February 26, 1920, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Safe Investments
If
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MANY PEOPLE KEEP THEIB FUNDS DE
POSITED WITH THIS INSTITUTION IN THE
FORM OF INTEREST CERTIFICATES AS A
PERMANENT INVESTMENT REALIZING THE
STABILITY THIS BANK AFFORDS AND
KNOWING THAT THEIR FINANCIAL AF
FAIRS ARE HELD STRICTLY PRIVATE.
m
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GRANGEVILLE
Under United States Government Supervision
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Sire Insurance—A. W. Talkington.
SCRATCH PADS at this office
See Rothwell k Quinlan for all kinds
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of fire insurance.
James Chamberlin of Whltebird,
spent a few days attending to business
at the county seat last week.
All purchases at the Brockman feed
store will be for cash. Please don't
ask for credit. BERT BROCKMAN.
List your town and farm property
with Rothwell k Quinlan.
Corona Wool Fat at Oliver k Tur
ner's blacksmith shop.
L. J Brundage of Riggins is in the
city this week making application to
Homestead entry.
No sale too large. No sale too small.
They all look alike to me.—ZUVER.
WANT HOUSES for rent and sale.
—REED.
Oliver k Turner are agents for Coro
na Wool Fat There is none better.
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Mrs. William Mulhall of Portland,
came In last Wednesday night for a
visit with her son, Earl, and family.
Lance McC ready enjoyed a visit from
a brother from Asotin this week.
No sale too large. No sale too small.
They al look alike to me. —ZUVER
WE HAVE scratch pads in any size
' and color—GLOBE
Surety Bonds—A. W. Ta'kington.
word from her son, Ixun, and family,
who went down to Lewiston a few days
ago to secure treatment for their little
Grandma Neal this week received
child, to the effect that the treatment
was producing results but that both
Mr. aud Mrs. Neal had been 111 and
were just now able to be about again
They will be home soon
FOR SALE—Black pine pole or cord !
wood. Phone Farmers 73, the Nurss i
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FOR HALE—1 low-lift John Deere
plow ; 1 j>air No. 2 bobsleds ; I 3-inch !
Studebaker wagon. All good as new. [
GUY LISTEN
ranch.
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Hardware and Furniture
Having purchased the New Furniture stock of the Lingo Furniture
Exchange, we wisli to announce that from this date the New Furniture
Stock will be handled by the WOOD HARDWARE • CO., although the
stock will remain at the Lingo Exchange building temporially.
Our HARDWARE stock (at the old Eimers 'stand) is being increased
daily. aMil and telephone orders given prompt attention.
AT YOUR SERVICE
w ood Hardware Co.
PACIFIC PHONE 61
NEZ PERCE PHONE 2038
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WANTED—A woman to help with
housework. Apply to Mrs. E. W. Rhett,
14-14
•Lucile, Idaho.
DANCE—St. Patrick's Eve. Wear
.your bungalow apron and Overalls. I.
O. O. F. hall. Given by Neighbors
o! Woodcraft.
Joe Yates who recently purchased
the. Geo Wood building on west main|
street has completed tearing down the
same and ls now moving the lumber to
his ranch west of town, which will
l>e used in the construction of a barn.
Joe considers he made a good deal and
Isecured a fine lot of lumber.
DON'T FORGET—We are giving
that long postjwned bungalow apron
and overall dance on St Patrick's
Eve. I. O. O. F hall. Neighbors of
Woodcraft
Lance McCroady has been appointed
local representative for the Clark
Music Oo. of Walla Walla. If you
contemplate the purchase of a piano
see him before buying.
Used Ford car for sale.
See W. G. PEACOCK.
Good as
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; uew.
Gene Burlingame returned from a
week's visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Earl Breier, at Lewiston, Sunday eve
ning.
See Lance McCready, local repre
seutativb of the Clark Music Co., of
Walla Walla, If in the market for a
piano.
Rubber cement and Platt k Lam
bert's 61 Floor varnish. At the Paint
Shop.
Chester Gager, for many years a res
ident of this community, is a business
visitor In the city from Siiokane.
Chester is connected with A. H.
Averill Machinery company, and is at
tending to business of the firm
He !
will lie here for several days.
Phone Farmers 13, Grangeville.
WANTED—Man to work on ranch.
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At the Smoko. .House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
! the latest records,
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Mr. Farmer, If yon were going to
hire a man to work for yon, it would
be perfectly natural that yon would I
! want a man that understood the work !
[ yon had to do. That same role ap
piles to auctioneering.—ZUVER
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MRS. BENNHS tlASTIjE BWWEO. ,
a
Succumbed Sunday to Burns Received
Last Monday Week
After living hi terrible agony for
nearly a week following serious burns
sustained when a gasoline explosion
occurred at the ranch home near Tolo,
Mrs. Ben Castle passed Into the great
lieyond last Sunday night at 10 o'clock
at the age of |>5 years, 1 month and
25 days. Everything that human hands
could do to alleviate her sufferings
and to save her life was done to no
avail.
Funeral services conducted by W. N.
at the Christian
Knox were held
church iu this city Wednesday fore
noon, and interment was marie in the
Denver cemetery under direction of
Undertaker E S. Hancock, the services
of the church
taxing the capacity
building.
Hernia Heath was born at Noel,
Missouri, December 27th, 1804. A few
years ago she was united In marriage
to Bennie Castle, who with one child
survives her. She is also survived by
four brothers and three sisters as fol
lows : George, James, Lew and Thomas
Mrs. Daisy Steinbacb. Mrs. Emma Gill
and Mrs. Etta Hazelbaker all residing
In or near Orangeville
BATTLES TO HAVE SALE.
Well Known Fanner, Sold Ranrh, Now
Follows With Public Auction.
À. E. Battles of near Fenn, was in
the city today making arrangements
for a big public sale to be held at
his place out in the Fenn listrict Mr.
Battles sold his farm to E. L. Dufur
of Fenn about a month ago, and has
decided to have an auction sale on
Tuesday, March 9th, to clean up Ills
liersonul property- He has a number of
cows on the list, also a large amount
of farm machinery and household
goods. Watch for his sale bills.
Mr. Battles and family will remove
to the coast shortly after the sale,
and ufter locating lie and Mrs. Bat
tles will visit California. They ex
Iiect to return here for a few days'
visit about the first of May at which
time they will close up some land
business
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RETL'RNffD TO GRANGEVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MUliorn, who
departed from this place last fall, and
who spent the winter months at Grand
View, Wash, returned to the city Tues
day evening and will probably reside
here for the future. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Ml 11 lorn were recently afflicted
with the "fllu" dulng the period the
epidemic was at Its height, and were
detained in returning here sooner on
that account Their son, Frank, has
been here for several weeks.
as
a
of
a
Twenty Years
From Now
You will want good sight twen
ty years from now
But if you
are going to have It you must
not neglect your eyes now.
H.
If your eyes pain don't put off
attending them. Have an exper
ienced optometrist examine them
at once.
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If you need glasses we will pre
scrilK* the correct lenses to re
lieve your eye trouble. If you
do not need them we will tell
you so.
all
to
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THOMAS THOMPSON
Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Bank of Camas Prairie
Orangeville, Idaho
returned from convention.
,
Northwest Minin« Convention Attend
ed By K. M. Griffith.
GraugevlUe's delegate to the North
west Mining convention held last week
at SjKikane, returned home Saturday
night. The convention was largely at
tended by mining men from all parts
of the country. Mr. Griffith was suc
cessful in having a resolution adopted
by the convention which will stimulate
the production of gold. At the present
price of gold that metal Ls being mined
at a loss it is contended, and the reso
lution deals with a proposition to in
crease the price per ounce.
An effort was being made before
the convention to secure an endorse
ment of the convention of the move be
ing pushed by W. C- McNutt of Elk
City, to have the matter of the con
struction of roads in the forest re
serves taken out of the hands of the
department of agriculture and placed
under the guidance of the bureau of
mines. Mr, Griffith naturally oppos
ed this proposition and was ably assist
ed by Senator N. B. Pettlbone and Rep
resentative Seth Jones, who stopped
off at Spokane on their way home from
Boise where they attended the special
session of the legislature Inasmuch
as the department has already com
menced on road building and has made
availble the money for the tlrst link
in the South Fork rod, It was the sense
of the convention that the building of
the road would only be retarded by the
adoption of the resolutin, is w;as given
a negative vote.
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HOSPITAL NOTES.
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Patients Recently Operated on Im
proving and Returning Home.
The patients who recently underwent
surgical operations at Alcorn hospital
are all making rapid recovery, Mrs
Geo. A. Cowgill and Mrs. Asher having
returned to their homes. Miss Flor
ence Woodard of Ferdinand, is con
valescing rapidly and will soon be able
to return to her home, and Mrs. Fred
Curtis of near Columbus, is making
good progress.
Mrs. L. C. Stonebreaker of Ferdi
nand, underwent u major operation
this morning.
The services of Mrs. Rouse, a pro
fessional nurse of Ijewiston, have been
secured, and the lady is now attending
to the needs ,of the patients during
the night shift
The swinging doors on the stairway
fn the entrance to the building have
I»een placed at the street entrance and
at night will be locked, insuring quiet
ude and conserving the warmth of the
building. In fact Dr. Alcorn is i
augurating all modern conveniences
for the peace and comfort of his pa
tients.
on
ANNUAL FIREMEN'S BALL
Twentieth Annual Event to Take Place
Tomorrow Night.
The annual Firemen's Ball is slated
for tomorrow evening February 27 at
Dreamland Hall and the committee in
charge hopes to make the affair the
most successful In the city's history.
The treasury of the department is not
overflowing and the fire laddies are in
need of all the funds that can be
gathered in. It behooves every citi
zen, every property owner and every
devotee of the dance to purchase to
the limit in order that the fire depart
ment may i>e maintained at its high
est possible state of efficiency.
Firemen's Ball is always one of the
most brilliant.dances of the year ainj
Is always largely attended. Commit
tees on music, decortions, supper and
other details are at work and nothing
will lie spared to make the dance a
wonderful suocess.
A committee representing the fire
men canvassed the city for the sale
of tickets and disposed of 112 in a very
short time. Indications are that all
former affairs will be outdone this
year.
The ooivboy orchestra, led by Prof, j
Jack Running, will furnish the music j
and supper will be served at the Sil
ver Grill.
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202
160
6
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Tile
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SCRATCH PADS.
WHO WANTS 'EM—This office has
between 11 and 99,888,777,660,555,001%
scratch pads ready for Immediate de
livery.
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GEO M. REED RANCH BARGAINS
120 acres, 6 miles from Grangeville, .
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all iu cultivation, 00 acres In fall <•
wheat, well watered, good improve- 4
meats. Good buy. .
j 160 acres, 2 miles from Grangeville, +
140 acres In cultivation, all in fall I*
grain, h 11 fenced and cross fenced, i j
well watered, good Improvements +
[ immediate possession. $3000.00 will <t>
handle deal. A BARGAIN. Will have +
to net quick If you want this place
485 acres, 9 miles from Grangeville,
best of Improvements, watered by
springs, 390 acres In cultivation, bal
ance in pasture but part can be
plowed, hot and cold water, 160
acres in fall wheat goes wtth place.
Will sell on easy terms. ONE OF
OUR BEST LISTINGS, AND CAN
NOT BE BEAT ON CAMAS PRAI
RIE
360 acres, 2% miles from Grangeville,
900 acre« in cultivation, 190 acres
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Merchandising and Service
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Our merchandising institution has maintain^ Sy
from its beginning a reputation for service. This'S
store owes its position to many things—to the
evtrl m
dependable worth of its merchandise, to the unfail ^
ing courtesy and accommodation it extends to
to its uniformly lowest possible prices—in short to
its superiority in merchandise and service. It ^ ;J
always our earnest endeavor to represent all that U J
good and progressive in store keeping, to the people II
of Idaho county. ,
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Ladies House Dresses and Aprons
This week we have received a very pretty line
of Ladies House Dresses and Aprons. They
made of ginghams and percales in the new spring
patterns and colorings in very nifty styles. Also the
more staple styles in Navy and Gray. All those
that have seen them have appreciated them vervfiS
much, and we invite your early inspection.
are i '
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LTD.
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Statement of the Condition of the
BANK of CAMAS PRAIRIE
Grangeville, Idaho
DECEMBER 31, 1919
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts-$681,863.69
Banking House, Fur
niture and Fix
tures _ T ..._
Federal Reserve-Bank
Stock ..
U. S. Bonds. W. S.
Stamps and War
rants _
CASH and DUE
FROM BANKS ... 161,941.27
Capital Stock
Surplus (Earned) __ 50,000.9
Undivided Profits ... 1,2172
DEPOSITS _ 836,540
$ 50,00«.«
10,509.89
3,000 00
•
f937785.£
80,450.67
$937765.52
One of the few Roll ef Honor Banks in the State. Twenty-seven *1«
in Business Without Change of Management.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
. in fall wheat, all fenced, good im
pi-o\ ements, EASY TERMS. Another
SPLENDID buy, and can be handled
by a small cash payment
202 acres, 2 miles from Ferdinand,
200 acres in cultivation, 70 acres in
fall grain, 7 room house, hog-tlght
fenced, $100.00 per acre. A DANDY
BUY.
160 acres, 3 miles from Grangeville.
120 acres in cultivation, fenced hog
tight, good Improvements, in crop,
easy terms. A GOOD ONE.
Geo. M. Reed House Bargains.
6 room house, all modem, good loca
. tion, near school, bam, $300 cash
pay-ment will handle deal, balance
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V.
T "W 7"p| T Two Days Commencing
LYKlLM°nd a y v M^; h
Tuesday Matinee at 2:30
ter
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ELSIE \
JANlS in
SdzSck Pictures
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11 1
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You'll know the real meaning of "Pep" when you s®* i
this one. Pershing said Elsie Janis was Great. You'll
say so too.
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A good ho» an
on easy terms,
someone.
7 room house, all modem, good
tion, well built and some t
bus.
furniture, also garage. $400.01'
pay ment and balnace on easy »
Good buy.
(ho
led
7 room house, all furnished, ck*
all modem, small cash paymei
balance on easy terms. If you
a home all furnished let us
you this one.
We have many other listing of'
property which we will lie
submit to you on calling at o
floe.
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