The Grangeville globe. [volume], March 25, 1920, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Grangeville Globe
t$T"&
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAKOU 2
|VOL. Xin, NO. 18
25, 1020
$1.50 THE YEAR
;
Ai gn for Membership in
at Growers Association
eeting With Success
MERS SIGN
TO POOL
W ;
WHEAT
1
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it!-'
IUC MEETING 27th
Quincy Adams of Water
Wash., to be Speaker
For Occasion
Jo
')
—
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er public meeting In the in- !
K,tS of the Wheat Growers' associa- ;
I Will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall ]
) o'clock Saturday afternoon, ;
27th, at which John Quincy ;
loi,
1 .
) r,
'JOB
at 1
in
:tt
ims, u well known farmer of Wnter
vlUe, Wash., will be the speaker.
At the meeting held last week there
[**• « wheat growers in atteudance,
F^aome of them travelling many mile«
r Vo learn about the organization that I
heitj meet ing with splendid success
^throughout eastern Washington and
ir, 'northern Idaho. There was sdme dif
—flculty regarding the announcements j
jprttor the meeting that was
-week and few of «the wheat growers :
were aware of the time being set un- j
til after the meeting was held. How- !
iver, after familiarizing t hems«jives j
with the objects and purposes of the
organization, eight of the 14 growers ;
who were present signed up for mem- j
berablp, among them being such sub
stantial farmers as Senator N. B. |
Fettlbon«« and Sol Clark;
The committee in charge of
Work in north Idaho, of which Geo.
W. Stephens is the Idaho county rep
resentative, held a meeting at Lewis
ton last week and went on record as
squarely In favor of the organization
of the growers as offering the one
method through which they will be as
sured of fair treatment.
held last
I
jDO
The object of the wheat growers or
ganization is to have the wheat grow
era pool their grain for a iierlod of
-'" six; years in order to stabilize the mar
ket aud éliminât«* siieculation as far
as possible, and to accomplish this end
it Is desired to have at least 25 p«*r
cent of the wheut. grown in Idaho,
W ash i n gton and Oregon jKiolod for
the six-year |K*ri«Hl in order to assure
Its effectiveness.
In the first thr«*e
of the campaign for membership
more than o.ikKMHKi bushels were sign
ed up. »The campaign will lie continu
ed unt# at least 15,000,000 bushels
mare been s«*cured.
. Tn entering this organization the
»rowers are only asking for a
I «teal, just compensation fur
-, .".u . - — Kin vested anil a fair return for
j heir ftâlKir. It is not a theory ; it is
t scheme that lias lieeu tried out in
•ther products and has b«*t*n found >
"lust awl equitable.
Ami rmere and busiin-ss men of tlie
.■ompiuiiii.v an* invited to attend Sat
, e , «day'« meeting.
E. J. Id«ilugs, «lean of the I'niversit«
►f M«w cow, Idaho, says that he re
7?"
A
larly
e has no wheat to sign up in
iperative associations now form
r. i*
R* a
AVashington and Idaho.
mt given to the press by Denn
« in which lie explains fully.
ttitude
l niversity of
f the
MRp', he says:
general
It ural college
Istiuctly favorable to
Ive wheat marketing mov«'m«*nt.
SI that in <«K»iK*rutiv,* effort lies;
[ th« heat promises for solution ;
I intricaite problem of mnrket
I'm products. I was asked to j
u member of tb«* v«nnmitttK* Unit
! S|K>kane and drew the north- !
representatives of th«
ire
if the university ;
this co
Ve
i et
en
«heat marketing plan. 1 was
to attend the committee ses
ut Prof. R. K. Bonnett, head of
rm Crops department spent one
conference with the commit
r. Saplro's visit to Moscow was
ress one of the sessions of our
•»' and Housekeepers' week in
y. He came back at oqf In
i February 27 to address oui
on workers.
' ft fTTf have not formally endorsed the
* »id contract because we feel this
MiJiidivIdual matter for those whe
|jA.Sy grow wheat, the decision rest
ets
<
Ing with each individual fnrm«*r.
"I am of course very much Interest
ed in the prosperity and progress of
Idaho agriculture. I sicerely beltieve
that the successful operation of the
northwest, wheat marketing plan will
work a distinct accomplishment for
the benefit of the Idaho farmers,
man identified with the agriultura) !
college of the university grows wheat
nnd will sign the contract and thereby !
place his wheat in the great pool.
; Others of us legret that we will have :
no qualifying us to sign."
One
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HAVE LOCATED HEKE
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Bloor of Moscow
arrived in the city the fore part of
i the week and have gone to housekeei*
ing. Mr. Bloor wiljl be associated with
H. E. Ariedge in the shop on north
State street, specializing In auto
'pair work, vulcanizing, etc.
re
returned from los angele»
A recent issue of the Lewiston Trib
une states that Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holt arrived in that city from Los
Angeles last Sunday. Mr. Holt was
! f< ' r " Cr , ly a IDemt¥ ' r of the stwk firm I
; ° °, t * Rhoades and disposed of I
] thelr inU ' rests ln Salmon river
; country la9t te,L
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DESERTERS OF
STATE TO BE
REPORTED
Recruiting Station at Boise In
formed Total 1484 of Which
786 Been Apprehended
Seerrtary of War Baker, through
I the adjutant general, has issued in
stmetions governing the <lis|K>sal of
draft deserters ami dolinquents.
these cases 325.260 are on tin* records,
of which 173,911 arc classed as will
ful des**rters,
willful.
In the iiitermountaln district the
data is as follows :
Of
151,354 as non
and
Idaho
Reportetl desertions _
Apprehended _
Outstanding _
—14M
__ 78«
__ 698
Utah
Reported desertions_
Apprehended _
(Outstanding _
,
_1618
_969
_649
Wyoming
*lKirt«*d «1« 'sortions_
.1574
Apprehcmled
«lutstaialing
,
70
1504
In the case < f delinquents who were
actually in tin* army, navy or marine
m the date set for their induc
tion into tin* service tin* charge of de
sertion is to lie set aside. Those who
were not in the service on that date.
•orps
t(( |„.
> leaving
Imt who later served in the military
servit«*, arc to Ik- regarded as having
sellers then*, when they may be dealt
witli by eourl-martial prooeixliligs.
been A. AV. O. L., and not as deserters.
The iiaun«s of the noil-willful descrteis
stricken from the list, thus
In* names of the willful <h*
'
These registrants win
died between
the date of registration and induction.
did not, and could not, desert, tlie s«»c
AA'hcre any such men are
•<*tary says.
classified as th
rters this is errone
Tho*se who failed to obey tin* in
dnetion order and who di««l after the
oils.
service
set for them to rciKii't for military
have their recorded draft
status unchanged liecauae of their
fll(> department
; ,,tii,.i a i s throughout the country and to
inform th<* deserter himself and liis
j friends
charge <»f desertion stands against him.
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I lea th.
Men erroneously certified as
Iraft d«*s«*rters tlirougli clerical <*rr«ir
; „,.<* to !■*• dlseliarged.
The revised list
if deserters is to Ik* published in whole
er liK-iilly in sections, se as to inform
of justice and iKili««'
and acquaintances that a
-
Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
CECIL JOHNSON DEAD
months and 4 days, passed away at
the home of his i>arents, Mr. and Mrs.
lames Johnson, in the Red Rock see-
tion. last Thursday, March 18, after an
illness extending over the past year,
Soni«*thlng like a ypar ago Ctecll con-1
tractod scarlet fever and soon after
wards took th«* influenza, which left
him very poorly. With the hoiie of re
of Red Rock, Passed Away
Oeil Johnson, aged 16 years, 11
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COUNTY OFFICERS IN NEW
COMMODIOUS HOME;
AMPLE ROOM
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Office Equipment of Assessor and Probate Court Already in
Place; Auditor and Treasurer Move Today;
Superintendent to Follow
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The remodelling of the former school
building has l**«*» complete"! and the
work of removing the office equipment
of the different county officers is
already well in hand. The probate
court and the assessor's office were
removed early this week and both
offteers
an« rcnsacting business in the
The furniture and
new quartern.
Ih)oUr from lho aU(U tor's and treasur
I erts offices will Ik« taken to their now
I homo today and It is expected that by
Monday everything will lie in Its pro
I )K«r place nnd allF business will lie hand
led in the usual expeditious manner.
Is>rati «hi of Offices
On the cast side of the building,
in tli<> center a large vault has lx«en
constructed which will accorao«lnte the
auditor's office which will lie located
in the northeast ««orner of flic build
ing.
The commissioners' room is im
meiliatelv ti
which can be entered from either side,
and the tlx» copy room is located in the
■southeast corner of the building.
Assessor's Office
County Assessor Calvin Hazoillhaker
the roar of the vault
is iilaciHl in tho northwest corner of the
new home ami lias
"«•cans of r<«om for i
his work, and with plenty of light as I
will Ik" found tho case throughout the
entire building.
Treasurer's Office
At taxpaying time on** of the busiest
placcv in rlic- court house Is the trens
uror's office nnd in the past hardly
standing room for th«' patrons of tho
offi«*c has iioon available during the
rushed season.
When the furniture 1s
ifficc will he found
•emmodious in!
all in pine,* this
to Ik* one of the most
gaining
hi- health the family went
away for sonic months, but lho boy con
tinued to fail in health until the end
Resides the father nn«l mother, five
«•a me.
brothers. Edgnr T... Raymond D.. Orvll
Tester I... Irvin ,T.. nnd one sister.
Rena lycvena. aged two years, survive
him. besides many friends and neigh
Iku's wlios«* rymppthi«*s g
family in their heur «>f sorrow.
T
out to the
services were heftl at the
on Sunday, Mari'h
Funeral
Mf. Zion Olmrch
21. \V. X Krn>x «.? Orangeville, offi
cinting minist«*;-, and A. .T. Mimgg. fun
«-ral director.
Expression of Thanks
\A c wish to thank our friends nnd
neighbors fer tli*. many kindnesses ami
words of
sympathy shown us during
lear son
and brother: also his scbo«*i matew for
the beautiful floral offering,
MUS. JAMES 1. JOHNSON and FAM
the illness and death of our
MR. and
' IT,A'.
MISS HELEN GREEN MARRIED
Daughter of Loral Dentist Fnited in
\\<*dIock on lfith, in Michigan
AVord was received lier** this
by Ilr. G. A.
week
announcing tin*
marriage of his daughter. Miss Helen,
to J. It. Farley, near Detroit, Michi
Gr«*en
HOLT MINE MAKES RICH
FIND ON 200-FT. LEVEL
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thie <»f tin* greatest pieces of mining a
nens <*f an authentic nature «xinoeni
i ing Idaho county protK*rties. r«*a«;hed
thi ' , ' :,v ,hlK w «* k fr,,ul ,h< ' Holt ral,l< '
in the Mt. Marshall mining district.
Tlie rejsirt state«! that Mr. Holt
' had 1 kk*h devoting the jiast winter to
j development work: in fart sinop the
war broke out great difficulty had been
i exjierteneed in kwping a crew of men
j on the job. af that period the manag«*
ment having employed 75 or 80 jKirsons. ;
Operations during this winter have 1
been devoted to sinking on the tead
from the 200-foot level. After gaining
Mic new building.
The Prohate Office
Wilbur Campbell, probate judge of
the county, is now jlocated In the
Southwest, corner and lias nicely np
1 toil)ted offices. Connecting this office
there is a waiting room, which will
uccomodate a mini her of people.
Superintendent Vpstairs
t'ounty School Siqiorintendent Miss
Margaret Sweet will l>e found on the
upper floor of the building In the south
east corner, where two nice rooms
have !>een assigned to this office.
Spaciouf» Court Room
Judge Wallace N. Scal<*s will hnve
bis private room in the northeast cor
ner on
this floor, opening immediately
onto the ««ourt room, the jury room
being locntiKl at the opposite end next
to tho county superintendent.
On the w<3Bt side of the upper floor
there will Ik> of:'l««> room for the f*otin
tv attorney nn<l m, 1<
nesses and others to lounge In nwnlt
ing the call of he court.
a room for wit
The County -fail
The county jail is located in the rear
i the ««ourt house biflldtoig where
I Sheriff Eller lifjs plenty of office room
«"'I housing
quarters for his gia'sts.
A trip through th<> now court house
I
'■will present a very pleasing view to
the eye at lenjd nft«*r things are In
stnllod in thoir proper pine«*, a noti«*c
i»bl<* fact being the largo amount of
room that all <|>ur county officers will
enjoy. Taken all in all it Is generally
conceded that the move Is a g«K>d one
and Un* aci■onIJmwlations afforded will
more thin
repay th<* expense incurred.
gun, on Tuesday, the 18th of March,
to tlit* east last! Jiin<* for tho tK*n«*fit of
Tin* bride accompanied hi*r mother
the latter's health, who after undergo .
ing an operation was stricken with the
influenza, from which she is now slow
l.v convalescing, and possibly several \
months will pijss liefere she is able to
The !
return to her home in this city.
young folks <l|i«l not intend to hnve |
the ceremony pm-formed until this fall :
after the return of Mrs. Green, but on
account of tin* serious condition of her !
health and a desire of lb«* daughter to
Tie with her mother «luring her ill
time was
ness, tin*
si't for
niihli
a
earlier date.
Mrs. Farley I will Ik* remeinlKTcd by
a large nmill m■ of the n*sid«'iits of this
plnce where sie attended school for a
iiuiiiIkt of years and grew to young
womanhood. A few years ago the ilo«'
tor s«*t iqi a home in l/oviston which
was maintained until after Miss Helen
graduated frotn the normal school at
llhat place, she is n young lady of
many womanly accoiiiplishmeiits.
Mr. Farley is a college man, owner
"f a large «lil iry fann near Detroit.
Miehlgan, willin' lie and his bride will
make their In me. Mrs Green remain
ing with th«*jn until she is able t*
return to
The friends I of tin* bride in this see
tion «■.\t<*n«l best wishes for a happy
wedded life.
Idal <>.
a depth of lop f««*t the lead was
cut and show««I 14 f,«*t of rich ore, !
which after milling produced $65 to the
11 '>«> the plates.
IT*
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This property, which will i»e better
known as the Sherman lead, was ac
Quired by Mr Holt some four or five
.'ears ago frolu our townsman, John C.
Fox, who sold the mine for approxi
tnately the sum of $30,000, now prom
become one of the greatest pro
dueers in th«» state of Idaho,
Since under the management of Mr.
Holt this property has produced in th«*
neighborhood of $800,000.
a
JIDGE STEELE HERE
On Itencli in I list riet Court In Case of
Erickson vs. Hansen
Judge Edgar <' Steele of the second
judicial district, comprising I.atali and !
Clearwater counties, who for ntiout j
twelve years held regular terms of !
district court here when Idaho county '
was Included In the second district,
was an arrival on Tuesday evening's!
train from his home at Moscow. Judge
Steele is occupying the touch today in
the case of 10. Erickson vs. O. (1. Han
sen, the latter being of Ferdinand, in
which Judge Scales Is disqualified by 1
reason of being connected with the]
case before being elevated to the
bench.
For many years Mr. Erickson was
engaged in the sawmill business on the
mountain, and the case grew out of
lumber deal.
The plaintiff Is represented by At- |
torneys A. S. Hardy of Orangeville.
and Alex Kasi>erg of ixiwistou, while
County Attorney B. Auger nnd M-,
Keese Hnttnbaugh appear for the de
fendant
A number of witnesses for both sides
a
of the controversy arc« in attendance |
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Y^YTYV YV IY1 Y\ Y Y^l YF *
Ivl III II I H I II K j
1 la V V IV
ROAD TO
at the trial.
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ADAMS
Made
Five Thousand Dollars
Available by Forest Service
—Expect Cooperation
Tlie forest s<'rvl«*i* bus mail«* an
nouncement «that funds to tin* extent
of $5000 an* now available for the
I improvement of the Grange Vine
Adams < amp rand, nnd it is «*xpcc|<*d
that work will lie coniinet «««I on (his
piece of work about the middle of
June. During th«* forest fire season
last year the* Adams Camp road was
us«*«l by auto trucks in transporting
mim and supplies and while the road
was passable, I!i«*ix* were a few very
bad places. A new grad«* will Ik* «*s
tnblished
avoid
thus«*
difficult
to
. places and tin* road will 1 m* constniet<*<l
a pcriiinn •: I basis.
Oil
It is not «*x| h*«* t<'«l that the $5000
\ soi aside
will be sufficient I«
by the forestry deparluicnt
complete tin* work
! so tin* county commissioners will be
| |KdlM«.n<*d for assistance,
:
sii|K-rvision
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The work will Ik- done under the
if I In* Forest Servii«'.
ED. A.
LONG DIED AT BOISE
Young Mining Man Siioomnlied to
I'licuiiionia last Thursday
Eil. A. Long, agi'il 29 years, s
II of
.lames A Tamg. and a nephew of t'oiin
ty
« Yinimission
*r John 1 ) Txing. ti<>
came a victim of pneumonia at Boise |
Inst Thursday. His remains were ship
l«*d to this city and readied here on
Tuesday
•veiling, being accoinpaniiHl
by Harry M. «'one. a friend of the fnni
ilv
Phelan,
if many
years standing.
Funeral
conducted
by
Rev.
Father
scl'vi*«'s
belli
t'.'ltllolie
I'hiin ii this forenoon wen* attend««! by
at
« <*rc
a large number of friends,
was mailt* at Fnirvhnv e*'inet<*ry, and
Fnilertaker A J Maugg direeted th«
funeral.
Iii'ceased bad grown to inaiiliooil in
Intern
I'tif
tills i«i(inty «here lie was admired for
lie followed mining
liis niimly trails.
and st*M-k raising. o|K*rnting pi ineipallv
In the Warren section where bis father.
Janies A. Long, is also interest««!. Just
a short time ago in company with J. C.
of Riggins, he went to
Boise to file on some land. After com
I »aubens|K«'k
pleting tlieir Inisiness lie stated to Mr.
I •aulK'iis|K« k that as be did not f<«*l
well lie would not return to bis home
for a few days. The latter returned
alone and carried the news to tli<* fatli
er. Shortly afterwaid Mr. Ismg «'as
! informed that Ed had Ii
*n taken to
'a hospital and was a very sick man. ;
This statement was quickly followed j
l>y nnnounc'ement of his death.
in addition to the liereaved father]
and other relatives in this section, he j
is survived liy one sister who resides ;
at San Francisco.
FINISHED 8CRVEY.
Civil Engineer McGregor, who with
a crew of men has tseu running a sur
vey of the Cove placers, has flnisht*d
the work and returned to Elk City.
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VISITOR GIVES
VIEWS ON
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| 0rganizing Northern Counties
■ . , „ „ , ,,
Interest of General Wood 8
Presidential Candidacy
PAVING
Guy H. Martin, Attorney of
Sandpoint, Spoke of Ac
cruing Benefits
FORM WOOD CLUBS
Attorney G. H. Martin of Sandpoint,
| was in the city over Wednesday and
! siient the day In consulation with prom
| inent Republicans of this section ln the
* interests of the presidential candidacy
j of Major General Isviinrd W<mk 1. Mr.
Martin is devoting his time to organ
iziug I*ooimr<l Wood clubs through
| out north Idaho and is meeting with
j unqualified success ln every district
he bus visited. Organization through
out this county will not lie effected un
! til aft««r the Republican county con
vention, a call for which has been is
siksI for the 10th of April to cjltect
ttetegat«*« to the Ooeur d'Alene state
convention, April 28. which will name
,,l<> ^legates t«> attend the national
Kcpuhlican convention to be held at
Chicago on .Tun«« 8.
Boosts I'aving
Kolnttive to ,our proponed puvH'ng
plans, nows of which has gone out
over the state, Mr. Martin had the
following to say:
"First impressions of strangers en
tering your city an« most imiKirtaut
Muddy streets are certainly not Invit
ing ; they do not croate a gtxxl im
prcsslon on tin« minds of strangers.
"The people of my home city of
Sundpoint learned that lesson und a
few years ago we pavisl our principal
luiisni'sK streets. The addisl ilttruetlve
ni'ss of our city and the comfort and
convenience of pavcil streets are well
worth til«' cost of paving even in this
day of high prices.
"Being connected with tli«« work of
the Idaho branch of th«* Leonard AVood
League, I am gratified to know that
Idaho County Republicans g«>nerally
Ifavor (b«' nomination of Wood for
president. In this rcsjiort Idalio county
is in Hue with the renniiniler of the
Major Geiiernl Wood's watch
word is 'steady'.
"lb* is n nui ii «Im, as presid«*nt,
'rock the bout' nor permit
it to lie rocked by others, lie Is a man
of rare good jinlgcrnciit, firm convict
lions. the nerve to back them up, and
what is latter limn all. a keen sense
of justice ami fair play. II is my «sin
nt expceiniion Unit
iinimnnP'd with tin« assistai«'«* of
Idaho's «»ight votes, and if nominale« I
lie will suri'i'y Ik* elected."
of
be
Klllll«'.
w ill
to
of
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lii
will bo
FIRST NATIONAL EMPLOYEE
Il M. MiuKay of Kolia. North Da
kota. «as nti arrival from that plaue
mi Sturdily
by
evening's train
and on
Meinlay iiierning entered ti| h>ii bis dut
ies ns biM>kU««'|M*r at tin* First National
bank. Mr. MaeKiiy conics t*> th** bank
uitli the best of !'eeonim«'iiilatiaus and
«ill no doubt soon become a valuable
in
addition to their efficient corps of eiu
Mr. MacKay is nc-aompanted
by Mrs. MacKay. and lias taken house
mi« in the Win. AYelib resi
ployees.
keeping n
ilence.
C.
to
VISITOR I ROM
I'lIII.ADEU'llIA
,,f the
tp*
Miss Eva M. Pike, general manager
Pike Knitting Mills of Phil
adelphia. «'ho has Ih«*u a guest at the
me of Cashier R. H. Russell, of
tb** Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
for some i«ist tiiiM*. «leparted for h«*r
yesterday niorulng, going via
to home
; t),«* Canadian Pacific.
j
he j
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Miss i'ikc Ls a laily of pleasing
manners «and formed a muntier of
wann friendships while in the city.
GOES TO CALIFORNIA,
Mrs. Israel Harris left the foie part
of the week for San Francisco, where
she will visit Indefinitely with her
daughter, in the hope of benefittlug
h«*r health. Euroute sht* visited with
relatives and friends at Cottonwood,
SjKikane and Portland.