The Grangeville globe. [volume], April 08, 1920, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
The Grangeviîie Globe
9
X'V
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
VOL. XIII, NX). 20
ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO COUNTY, I DAIlO, THURSDAY,
U'RIL S, 1020
$1.50 THE YEAR
NDSFOURTH
MAL '49
|
I
j
SHOW
1
■
;
I
I
Oowboy Band Members Exert
Intf Efforts to Make Affair i
" Better Than Ever l
SURPRISES PROMISED
Hgement States "a Cow
»11 Full of Jazz" Awaits
Their Patrons
'Days of '49'
i The fourth annual
Show to tie staged by the memtiers of
the Orangeville Cowboy band, will be
held at Dreamlnwl hall April 28, 29
and 80 , and the word has gone out
the effect that this event will eclipse
anything this well known musical or
ganization has pulled off in the jiast,
i! and you know what that means.
WhUe not exactly ready to make
known to the public just what is in
store for the patrons of the '49 show.
It has been whispered around that the
management has u uumlier of real
surprises up their sleeves which will
greatly a«ld to the merriment of the
iccasion
The festivities for each evening will
te opened by a street concert by the
ull organization to la* followed by the
ipedal features of entertainment pro
dded for the main hall, dancing and
ndulgeace in the siairts and pastimes
>f the real days of '49 closing each
venkig's performance.
_ In the past standing room has been
t a premium when these entertain
ments have opened their doors and
eople have com«* from miles around to
'arelwake part in the sports and you will
Jotlo well to tx* there early each evening,
rinesî? All the sporting games of the olden
fa.lays will be in full swing and those
nclined can simply lict tlieir heads off
~-phooey fenney, of course—ut their
avorite games.
This week we are not p»>nnit.ted to
jay much alxiut this fourth annual
how for fear some of the inside mat
j
i ers he given away, so we will let
ISfCflhe public await the official announce
lents of th<' ban«I which will appear
SWe- 1 010 near future.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT'S JOB
VC.
liss Logut*. I*rofessor in Gooding Col
lege. After State Berth
Announcement of the candidacy o:
rofesaor Leona W. Logue for the re
( uhllcan (nomination for superintend
ggrlt of public instruction of Idaho has
*en made public. Professor Login*
aad of the English department of
ooding college, Gooding, Idaho. is a
•aident of Twin Falls, Idaho She is
i, Spokane this week during the teach
cyes; meeting. She will make the ra«x*
til» succeed Ethel E. Ihxlfield, wli
rving her second term as suiierhi
ndent of public instruction of Idaho.
ProfcMsor Logue is a native of Mis
url and was graduated from the New
ezico state normal university. Sue
ing
;
ifferet
Is
nothe
is had' two years of exiieriemx* in
hool administration extension work.
5 From teaihpr in a country school,
iwdpul of a high school, sujK'ritvteiid
t of dty sehiMils and college proftx«
r Professor Ltigue lias sealed the ed
ational ladder. She holds a state
8 certificate aud has conducted or !
of «trusted 17 sessions of teachers' u«»r
\ ii toatttutes.
cg-Ü'lB
INVITED TO NEZPERCE
Robert Ambler, clerk of the local W.
W. camp is in r«xx*ipt of a letter
>m the Neziienx* camp inviting the
al Woodmen to attend a session of
lodge on the 14th <*f April',
. which time 25 applicants will be
lîjjd down the trail to the Woodmen j
arixig." A liampiet and musical pr<>
tm will add to the entertainment |
those attending.
w
I
!
leal«
,
i*d Mrs. Tammany C. Vincent j
1 leave next Monday for Santa Ana,
ff„ where they expect to locate, j
2:30 » Vinrent sold his home and furnish
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
«T
5
_Th«*s<*
8 la the south jwrt of town, every-j
m «oeepting their piano.
REMOVED TO YAKIMA
Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Zuvor loft yester
| tiny morning for Mnviston whore th«'
latter will remain until Mr. Zuvor se
cures a hntiie in Yakima, oxjiocting to
reside there in the near future. Mr.
I Zuvor, who will 'em er the real estate
j business at that place
was aooompai:
i«xl by Honnie Castle and George \V.
; Willey, who contemplate investing.
Auctioneer Zuvor will
I the first of the coming week to cry
I the Xuxoll sale in the
return here
Greeuereek
country, and if the weather permits
i '»ke liis ear for the return trip lie
l in K aixxuupanied from Lewiston
by
Mrs. Zuvor.
LONNIE FRAY EXPANDING
Ss
a
;
;
j
Solid Confect Miner) Store and lNtr
rhased Larger Establishment
A rivent communication from Lonnie
Fray from Ellensbur
that he has sold his confectionery store
and also had purchased one of the
most up-to-date establishments of the
same kind in that city, the latter deal
approximating $7,2<X>. He took i»o«ses
sion on the first of the month. Mr.
and Mrs. Fray are well pleased with
'Ellensburg and state that it is a good
place to make money, and there is lots
*>f it floating around.
Wash., states
IDAHO COUNTY
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING
j
Four Returned Soldiers Tak-1
m m . _ .
lUg Advantage of Federal 1
Government's Offer
A«*cording to information issued
from St*attle this week by Claude H.
Anderson, head of the federal board
for vocational training for this district,
four s«ildiers from this county who
were «lisabled by either wounds or |
disease while in the service, are being
taught o«*cui>atl<>ns at the expense of
the government. Others who are elig
ible have deferred their training for
various reasons elassifi«*d below.
The government is training th«*ne
inen Ixsause they were disabled by
j wounds or disease which handicap
them in following tlieir former occu
!
]
is
initions. Some are trained in schools,
others in shops, factories or stores,
some by a combination of both methods,
single men rtnx'iv«* $80.00 per month
for livlll)r
Additional
expens<*s.
amounts, bringing the total up to as
high as $150.00 per month, are allow
ed f«ir dependents.
District No. 13, which includes Wash
ington, Oregon and Idalm, lias trained
or approved for training over 2,000
«lisabUnl soldliHx to dato.
list from tlds
Following is the
county :
Grangeville—Eugene F. Van Flret,
; agriculture, University of Idaho.
Ilarpster—Frank Fraser, commer
cial. Rehnko-Walker business college,
Portland.
I
Mt. Idalio
making.
first notice.
James A. Goan, harness
Approved ; no response to
Placement training.
Winona—Frixl M. Leonard, agricul
ture, University of Idaho.
FRANK Mt'NRO IN SOUTH
at
Former Deputy Postmaster of Grange
ville, Yisited Florida From Indiana
This w«x*k the Globe reoeiv«xl a l«'t
ter from our former townsman, and
deputy postmaster. Frank Mitnro. writ
ten at Bristol. Indiana, on the 31st
! March. Frank, accompanied by Mrs.
f
Munro, moved to Bristol going on tw
.years ago. Tliey are still interested in
Idaho county and her |»x>ple and dt*
sire to learn of their doings through
the columns of th«' Globe.
j
|
the letter
containing a clnx k for subscription.
The letter follows:
Friend Smith, Grangeville. Idaho.
Did you know that Indiana has some
j'winter. Well, I have found it out, and
I am tinxl of it, so when I had a chance
! w Hi a party to go and see Florida, it
did not take me long to make up my
mind to go
Our party met at th«* Dearborn Sta
tion, Chicago, and wi»re ushered to oilr
,
-car, u combination sleep,-r and diner.
j the evening of February 21 and eaily
the next m«iniing we passed the snow
j line, and saw the red clay soil of Ken
( tucky and Tennesix*.
farms arc
surely at th«*ir worst at this time of
the year.
FENN POSTOFFICE AND STORE
ENTERED BY BURGLARS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Knocked Off Combination Dial and Opened Door; Estimated
$125 and Numerous Postage Stams Removed;
Fred Morris in Custody
The I mst off ice and store conducted
by Marion Weber at Venn, Idaho, was
'burglarized last Friday night and it
Ss estimated that the sum of $125 and
a large number of postage stamps wore
taken from the safe. Clucks and other
liapers In the safe were not removed
us has been reported. The Webers
who have living rooms in the rear of
the store building were away from
home, Mrs. Weber being in Orangeville
and Mr. Weber was attending an en
tertainment ut the 1. O. O. F. hall.
The work of the intruder was not dis
covered until the return of Mr. Weber
alunit midnight. Sheriff Eller was at
ouoe notified and reached the scene
of the crime about 1:30.
A ninnlier of Fenn citizens joined tlie
sheriff in the search for the thief. A
light snow was on the ground and aided
; the officer and his men in following
The tracks of the person who entered
♦he building.
; tlie store wore shoes that had been
fcalf-soltxl ami in following the tracks
j which led away from tin* store they
led directly to a bunk house, tracks
The man who entered
"î";!;; 'V' nffwT/'T W ''T
visible at different places along the
1 road going the opposite direction. N«*ar
«11 outbuilding some one had been
tramping bai'k and forth, the snow l>e
ing beaten down, as though some ix*r
son had lieen kix'ping watch while his
companion did tin* work.
At the bunk house Sheriff Eller
(found' Frixl Morris, an employe«' of
the Wit he row ranch, who was taken
|
! ga of course with the battlefield of
Ixiokoiit Mountain and tin* lieautiful
] hills «if tin* Gumherlainls.
could l«*ave the car and many snap
shots were taken by our party.
Alabama and Georga were the n«*xt
stat«*s we went thru and Monday morn
ing found us in Jacksonville Florida,
What a change for u« northerners,
As we left that city, we entered the
pine for«*sts and many tiirfM-ntin«* stills
were seen along the route. The foliage
is a beautiful green and gardens are !
filled with vegetables, in many places
leople were swn gathering them for
!
We were watching to see Chattam
Here we
i
the coming meal.
Then along tin* route are continuous
1,lllllls ' ,ive oaks, tall pines, palmettos
aiul tho plant lift* of tin* swamps.
In
uuo'y places the gray Florida inns, i
so dense that it has killed tlu* trees
The orange and grain* fruit Ugan t<
appear, and at Haines City we wer
given a chance to gather some as our
train stop|N*il 40 ininut«*s. We visited ,
tin* citrus orchards near tlie siding and
came Jjgck laden xvitli fruit.
Haines Uity is connected by
with Lake Okeecimbix*
•anal '
one hundred
miles south, and the Lake is also
m*etc»l
Gulf of Mexits
con
and
vitii III«* Atlantic Ocean
liy canal.
After a splendid southern breakfast
we were ushered into autos »hat had
Tuesday morning found our party
at its destination. Moore Haven, Fieri
*•«, "here the peopl«* were working in
th<*ir sliirt sl«x ves. Tliaf eiinchixl ii
x,,n. and were driven thru the city of
We were in tiic sunny south.
Is'cn summoned iiy our host. Mr. Alii
Mo ire Haven, over tliree miles
•f pnv
ed str«x*ts, seeing the sulislantial homes
<>f thrift and happiness. As our autos
left tin* city we wore ghvu our fir
a 5 <mi acre field of
cal.! age W'ing harvested. Trucks load
vie" of Muck Lands with ts wonderful
productions.
First "«• saw
■/.
«xl ■ iiii
•rates as fast as they can
return from the railroad.
This crop
acre,
are
and this crop is ready for the
bringing in another $300 to
is selling from $5on to $700 per
Tomatoes are planted liefere the ««ts
bag«* is harvestixl and in 60 days
ri|
market,
$71'* per acre for the owner.
A, ter the tomato crop the rows are
age In planted, this time to iieanuts
whL-li are harvesBxl in six or seven
wix rc'iiriiing never less than $250
ix»r ai-r«*. Then there is a volunteer crop
that <xira<*s up later that nets the grow
er an average of $80 |x*r aere.
I
into custody and brought to the county
jail. Tlie following day lie was given
it rigid examination by County At tor
ney K. Auger, and as no further evi
dence other than the half-soled shoes
was available, Morris was permitted
It is alleged that the shoes
worn by Morris wore also half-soled,
and when picked up by the sheriff at
about 3 o'clock In tlie morning the
soles and the uppers were still wet.
Sheriff Eller was not qhite satisfied
with tlie outcome of the matter and
prooix'ded at once to gather further
evidence in the ease. It Is alleged that
Morris had only worked one day at tlie
ranch and had drawn no money and
was ro|K>rtcxl about town to lie "broke,"
when taken into custody had almut
$30 in his iMisHCHslon ; $25 in $5 bills,
'about $5 in silver anil 1(1 cents in 2
ix'nt jKistage stani|is which he stated
he had purchased in Coeur d'Alene.
to go.
After a still hunt Mr. Eller found a
man and wife who reside along the
road traverstxl by the half-soUxl sh«H>s,
who had seen a man puss their place
that night who wore a military over
coat.
Morris also wore a military
overcoat, and while In* d<>nic<l any
knowledge of the affair, stating posi
lively that he had not b«*t>» in Fenn
that night, the sh«»riff again brought
him to til** county jail and on Tuesday
he was iidmitt««] to bail In tin* sum of
$1,000 and preliminary hearing set for
10 o'eloek Friday morning l**f<>re the
probate «xnirt.
Just notice that during all this time
"'♦* have not mentioned tin* horse or the
amount of land reservist for hay. <xirn,
there are no w«x'ds and tin* soil is ko|it
moist by subirrigation there is no inxxi
of a cultivator.
from seven to ten years. «»n<* grand
! sight was a stock farm where hogs
feen* enjoying themselves in tin* alfalfa,
"'<* were told that alfalfa is cut from
nine to eleven tlnu*s a year. Hermudn
Grass is their best pasture as one
acre provides pasture for four head of
stock each year.
After dinner we again took the autos
and visited the uiul«'V«*lo|K'd country.
f soil that was
the fine crops we had stx*n
tractor is at work
! plowi..g and discing vetting ready for
bfops, the several sections purchased
liy our party. 'I'hru these sections runs ;
ia series of «litclies that flow into Lake !
Ifi«|
taiiiks. black buss arc
oats, «*tc., to carry our stock tliru th<*
winter.
Why?
i tax'd the horse.
Because we do not
Our work lias ls*en
rarritxl along with a tractor and as
E
Sugar cant* is a productive crop as
one planting mises a continuous crop
s«x*ing the same kind
raising
and alrend) the
,
•lux' and as we stand upon tlie .
s«x'n in abtiud- j
!
'
aime.
U I m >n our return to Jacksonville.
Mr. Allison insisttxl H|h> n a side trip
to the Fountain of Youth. Thursday
a. in. a large auto was chartere«] and 1
after a sight
• ■it y . mir
Augustine, u her«* \\e
sights and satisflixl tin* longings of
every stiujcnl who remomliors the
seeing trip around the I
cliauffer li t the trail for St. j
■njoyed the
tored America.
Fort with its ditugixins for
arly ,
history of the brave tin-n wlm first en
There was
th«' old
tortur«', 1
the moat, the quaint old cannon, sup
!«>se<l to sliiMit four miles, th«' Gates to
the city, tin* oldest liottse in the t'nit
•*d States which contains many relies
d«*ar to lovers of history and last
ajll. tin* Fountain of Youth,
amazing to note tin* effect
•f
j
^
It was
f the wat
on file memliers of the party, but
as we were all sworn to sixTtx y. I
dar«» not mention any antics.
If you are contemplating a trip
south, do not hesitate on account <e
ag<*. Th«» land of sunshine will add
fifteen years of happiness to your life, !
and your bank account will grow
ITS
in j
, ,
proportion.
So like the «-ream of wheat add, I
wont Ik* happy until I get south fori
g<x>d.
1
:
Yours n*s|xx'tfully,
FRANK S. MUNRO,
Bristol. Indiana,
I
STOCK POISONED
I'amiers Losing \niinals From Various
Causes; Stark lint toms and Influenza
Senator X. it. IVttllxnie was in the
oity last Saturday from his farm
miles north from t
Gntngt'villo and in talking over goner :
Tiotne ahout
12
ill conditions with a representative of
the Globe, stated that while «"xoroislng
the strictest kind of economy in ftxx 1
iiur his cattle he had lost twi
tirade cows that week.
good
Fix'd was get
ting a little short and in cleaning up
a stack iH'ttom lie gathered up some
moulded hay which was fed to the eat 1
tie. The weather was rather severe
ami the animals were given a little
more hay than usual. The following
morning when Mr. Hettllame went out 1
to his fix'd lot two of Ids grade txnvs |
were lying demi.
About tlie middle of March a malady j
broke out
among Ed chase's horses
and as a result he lost two valuable
animals las. week. The affliction !
seemed to affect tlie head and neck j
and lasted a little over two weeks be- |
fore deuth overtook them. During their |
illness Um' horses seemed to have good
appltltes and drank heartily at alt
times, but gradually grew worse until
the end. He ts at a loss to know
what was the trouble but state«! that
it acted like influenza. None of his
other stock was afflicted.
j
,
j
I
FIND GORDON
DEAD ON
I
SNAKE
i
i
While in Ix'wiston a few days ago
Remoitn? of Charles Gordon,
Young Trapper, Who Dis
appeared, Buried
S. Gordon of Asotin, re|Hirte«l tin**
finding of tin* dead Itody of his son,
Charles, 17 years old, who «lisappearod
D«*c«*mlK'r 12, while engagixl in trap
ping on the upper Snake river. The
information was received from Roy
Gordon of Riggins, and stated that the
lusty which was found by a searehiug
party of ton men, was buried where
found. The remains were in a sitting
l«isition and tlie hoy had lax'ii frozen
to death.
S.
; l.i'* s. 'J'la* boys
! Grc building in a tool of
The lsiy had a lint*
if traits along
the Snake river above l'it.tsburg Ismd
ing and a visit to his cabin in January
indicated that lie had not Imx'ii then*
for some tim«'.
It was stat«xl Unit tin* body will lie
removed later.
BOY SCOUT NOTES
Last. Saturday Graugevilh* Troop I.
■ ecnits, ;io strong, hiked aliuost io
I In top of the hills smith of
town. ;
of tIn*
made the trip
ivc* them sonp
along forestr« •
were instructed ia
Ranger Itussell Cunningham
b m *ii I Forestry off.ix
wiih the troop and g
very instructive work
snow
. Len! 1 '.' succeeded in building four fires
j ' tie tor each Patrol. Lunch was
! around tin* fires liefere the
a
an u ■
ret urn
Gap was made.
In i. ing the n
1 iicri'
Tuesday night at tin*
high school
p was given the l< i-]
U examination under the direct-1
I ion of S. V. Fullaway, M. Reese Hatln
j baugh, and John Eimers.
coinmittix*. Nine
t roop i
11
tin*
f the lie vs siloece
I in making various
tests
SUCiX'SS
I
, fully, uauielv,
llarry Bradbury, Fred
Dai.
Earnest Day.
Jesse Fol'dlmtll,
Glia:' Ilaiison. Marion Bley, Lari Smi
1 erbiirg.
t
Saluuel Keliliehter, and Gus
Seliultz. A niunbor passed the oral quiz
but fell down on Hit* knot tying. Each
boy W ing required to tie ten different
knot-'.
Another hike is planned for the last
uf the w«X'k.
S. A.
would like t
j country districts who are interested in
sfurtlng scout patrols in their school
districts.
Stuhl is,
tlie
master,
hear from boys in tlie
scout
!
INFANT Al GUTER DEAD
Tillie Ruth Ketron, 2-year-old (laugh
j
,
Iter of Mr. and Mrs. Rotiert Ketron,
di d at the family home at Denver
early yesterday
morning from pneu
Funeral servlms were held at
inonia.
the residence at 11 o'clock today, In
1 ferment lx*ing made at Denver ecu»*
:
tery.
MEN INJURED
IN ROCK
SLIDE
Powder Blasts and Heavy
RaUlS Caused Rocks to SÜD
Over IleaVV Cut
"
TAKEN TO SPOKANE
Assistant Superintendent Per
. ttt i tx r,
eFS ° n S ^ teS Work Be De
layed for Ten Days
the crew were
jimxl.
A rock slide which swept down
the steam shovel crew at Grant Smith
& ( 'o.'s
on
camp No. 1, above Douineeq
last Friday, caught tlie shovel admid
ships and the three
men i-omprlslng
more or less badly in
Tlie slide occurred at u point
where a doop cut had lxx»n made in
the steep hillside a short «llstnnce from
the bank of the Salmon river. In mak
ing this cut a large amount of powder
Jiad lax'ii us«'d which bnisenixl up the
rtw'ks alx>ve and the following heavy
niins caused the rock and earth to
slip from their moorings
The shovel was of the caterpillar
t.viic and when the rock «xmimenced to
de the «'»terpillars were
fell
soon cover
oil nlileh tends to hold the shovel
erect mul kept tlie machin«* from
ing into the river.
go
The «'iiglneer, O.
Wiles, jumptxl from the dix-k of the
engine when he saw tin* sli«i«* hit the
machine, iiinl sustained severe injuries
to Ills left hand and arm in doing so.
H. Hiekinan, the fireman, also jump
ed and received a broken shoulder
The
criiiiesnmii, Win.
Welch, fured
worst of the three liy being pinneil to
Ids s«*at. with h«*avy rocks anil was al
most (ximpletely burhxl and consider
alde time was r<x|uli-ed to dig him out.
add to Ills difficulty a steam plfie
was broken almost in Ills face and he
was n«*iir suffocation
nxx'iving a broken ankle and
burns from tin* stimm.
Tin* accident oecurred in th«> after
noon and tin* men wer«* brought to this
oily on Saturday and shipped to the
Sacred Heart hospital
train.
T
win'ti reliev«d.
s«*vem
Sunday's
on
A. O,
Vterson,
tendent at that end
in from Spokane last evening and re
assistant sii|x*rin
of tin* work, came
|»orts the injurixl mending as rapidly
si s could Ipo e\|M'otod, stating that none
"ill have permanent injuries.
A new steam shovel
crew was sliqi
'nn*
peil to camp No. 1 this morning,
slide covered
a distance
if fifty or
sixty feet an« I
eight or ten days will
la* required to dig out the shovel and
make neix*ssary roi mi 1 rs
can lie resiiuiixl.
liefere work
Peterson will
leave for camp No. 1 Friday morning.
Mr.
C. I*. CONE MISES EYE
Returned From Portland l.as( Friilay
After Three \V«*«*iis' Treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Com*
Friday
came
evening's train from
in on
Portland, where the former hud lax'ii
taking
Tlie
treatment for an injurixl eye.
treatment was
of no avail and
minus his right
Mr. Gone returned
opt ie.
Tht* injury was received
nne ten
Gone was riding
" lien Mr.
years agi
after cattle.
Sonic of tlie animals bad
Im* hcadixl off and Mr.
t
Gone was
riding through the brush after them
when a twig caught in his horse's
bridle and whip]
ill the ey e. He tins Imx'Ii di
I I tack strieking hint
■toring tb«'
«' since that time and lias bix'ti a
«•onstaut
sufferer.
tlii
Dn their way home they stopped off
at Glarkston fo visit for a short time
4vitli friends, among them tx-ing O. M.
Chamberlain, one of til«*
• id tim«*rs of
While in Portland Mr.
('one visited Powell Gibson who is now
reeii|x»rating from a severe «qiorathin.
minify.
MRS. VON HEDGE IU RIED
The funeral of Mrs. Katherlna Von
Berge was held from the residence last
Saturday fon»i...<m and was attended
by a large number of friends from th<*
surrounding country, the servi<x*s tie
ing conducted by Rev. H.
the Federated church.
S. Randall of
Undertaker A.
J. Mattgg directed the funeral.