Idaho County free press. [volume], June 30, 1904, Image 5

About Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Items of Interest to I
||
Orangeville and Vi" jj
Personal flention
cinity.
A
Mrs.
rich's.
e
y es
Hump
cent
Me
Ore.,
low
ed
shoes
The Orangeville Social club will *
give a dance at the I. O. O. F. hall
the night of the Fonrth, for which
elaborate preparations are being ved
A. D. Gray, cashier of the Bsnk
of Stites, spent 8unday in the
county seat. He reports the bank
doing a good business in that grow Jefl
ing town.
W. R. Gsrey and Lew Bates
succeeded in extracting quite a wi||
° f , th * L finny t?"! July
White Bird creek, near White Bird
station last week.
. ..
C. " llliam of Hoopee
ton, 111., <s here on an extended op
visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. M. j
Reed, and family. Her little son
accompanies her.
About 7ft teams are engaged in
hauling wood from the mountains
to town for winter consumption.
The rating price is foar dollars a
cord, and sometimes lower.
Quite a number of our youog
folks attended the dance given at
C. G. Nail's residence lest Friday
night About thirty -couple were
present and a good time reported.
Orangeville business men gener
ally report mn unusually prosper
ous trade during the put six weeks.
The growing necessity of the grow
ing mountain campe all help grow
ing Orangeville.
Summer is here at lut, and there
is the annual exodus of that part
of our population which is interest
ed in mining properties going in
side to repreunt their mining
daims.
Fall sown grain is looking well
all over the prairie, but the spring
grain which wu put in late does
not make so good a showing, and
farmers do not look for the usual
bumper crop which usually rewards
their labors.
Farmers in this vicinity are get
ting ready to cot their bay. The
crop-is lighter thaa usual, owing
to the long continued spell of dry
weather, but the price still keeps
up so it is the most profitable crop
oar farmers can raise.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Call went to M
Lewiston a few day. sgo, where
Mrs. Call will remain during the
summer. Mr. Call will return
shortly and will go into the Than
der mountain district, where be
has mining interests. at
Prank Hogan, Milton Freiden
rich, Jaa. Sharkey and Dr. Gamp
Ml went to White Bird last Thors
day on n fishing expedition. They
returned Friday with quite a nom- on
her of gamey little fellows. The
following is the score: Campbell
The ball games between the Nes
perce and Clarkston teams, played
at the former place last Saturday
and Sunday attracted the attend- j
sdc* of quite, number of Grange-'**
ville', enthusiasts. Saturd.fv!
game resulted disastrously for Nex
perce, the sooré being 16 to 4.
Hun day g game stood 6 to 5 in favor
ci Nezperce. Th ose attending
were B. C. Wiltse, Frank Hogan,
Matt Garey, D. B. Wi'eon, Frank
Reed and Cbaa. Seefeldt.
Florida Tomatoee at Wade'a
Now celebrate the national birth*
day.
Bob Jon« made a visit to Seattle
and other coast points last week.
Mart Browning is at hie former
station in Frank Hogan,s barber
shop.
Several parti« have outfitted
here this week for Thunder mount*
•in.
Warren Anchinvole, wife and
nd baby are np from Snake river
visiting friends.
Vest qoantiti« of hay are being
hauled from Orangeville t o the
railroad nowdaya
Patriotic eervic« next Sunday
in tbe presbytérien church both
morning and evening.
Stone retaining walls are being
pot in on both sides of Main street
between Hall and State streets.
Salmon and Clearwater rivers
have reached the high water mark
for the aeaeon, and are now reced
ing.
six
dise
at
and
will
the
summer
Your Complexion'
▲t this time of the year needs special atten*
tention. We have all kinds of pre
parations to counteract
the effects of
Sun» Wind and Heat
For Ladies' and Gentle
men at
Poise's Drug Store
TTT.Jr
;
mer
family.
insures
clean
hot
barber.
A cut price on shirt waists at
Alexander & Freidenrich's.
The six year old eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Heath died laet Sunday.
Summer drees goods at a big re
daction at Alexander A Freiden
rich's.
Henry Wax visited in Lewiston
e few days this week, retaining
y es te r da y.
Mens and boys suta at a special
redaction at Alexander & Freid
enricb'a
Will Q. Brown of the Concord
Mining company came out from the
Hump Monday.
Mens and boys hats at ten per
cent redaction, at Alexander &
Freidenrich's.
Bokx— Born to Mr. end Mro. E.
Me Broom, Jane 28tb, st Roseburg,
Ore., a daughter.
Ben Harmon is again in a very
low condition and it is not expect
ed he can long survive.
Mens, ladies and childrens
shoes at a cot price at Alexander
* Freidenrich's.
Mrs. E. R. Lockwood, wife of
Editor Lockwood of Weiser, arri
ved on Tuesday's stage.
Special sale in ladies silk skirts,
drees and tailor made s-iite at
Alexander & Freidenrich's.
R A B irdsaU has sold the old
Jefl Hendren pUoe near Red R, Æ k
canyon, to John Chase for $5,000.
R KaT . Samuel H. Wells, D. D.
a wi|| ^ bere Wednea day eveuiog,
July 13, at 8 p. m., at Trinity
church. K
' .
O. C. Lapp was a visitor from
Harps ter this week, having come
op w j tb q a Hastings on a po
j iticm | mm i 0Um
in
a
at
in
»Warren Auchiuvole and wife
from near Pittsburg landing on
Snake river are visiting with Mrs.
Auchinvole's b r ot h e r, B. L.
Crosby.
and Decorations for the Four;h are
allready under way by quite a
number of our people, and the
town promises to have a gala ap
get- P** 1 *" 0 *
The Edahoe Tribe No. 8 Imp. O. B.
M. gave a smoker Tuesday night,
dry The corn and venison provided by
the committee being enjoyed by a
crop goodly number of Siwuhes.
Mr. W. R. Bacon of Bault Sainte
to M » r «e. Mich., arrived in town on
Monday and left Tuesday for Flor
the ence " company with W. L. Spaul
ding a mining man of that camp,
Fob Bale.— Good hotel and liv
be ery barn in Idaho county for sale
at a bargain. Doing good business.
< S£«SJK, H LUk«
Orangeville, Idaho.
The democratic county centra
committee will meet et Orangeville
on Tneeday, July 6, for the pur
The pose of fixiug the dates for the
oounty convention and primaries.
Nes- demon's place in Luke's gulch,
jo» 16-jul 16
n .
j tomorrow n i g h t
Grange-'** 6 " ,l 1 . wi . U *!7? ve °" * h * "'* h *
U « e . wh,c . h - w ' 11 make at ,e * 8 *
Nex- four hoor> difference >» our con
4.
favor Mrs. J. R. Howe, of Detroit,
Mich, arrived here Thursday night
of
of
at
fartn
A.
passed
he
tion
or
Call
104
last
of
by
son
erty
forget
10
8
will
9th,
or
der
on
were
joins
of
to
boys
ly
of
in
for
on
fall,
has
the
iu
a
Alexander & Freiden rich loaded
six four horse teams with merchan
dise for tbe Leo. Freidenrich store
at White Bird.
The usuel servie« both morpiug
and evening next Sunday at the
Baptist cbnrch. W. N. Knox,
pastor.
Probate Judge Taylor left for
Lewiston Tuesday to make final
proof on tbe Stewart townsite. He
will retain tomorrow.
The Oddfellows are^edding an
other story to the rear portion of
the I. O. O. F hall, making the
entire building two stories high.
There will b e preaching next
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock p. m. at tbe
Sonnyeide school house in school
district No. 6. W. N. Knox, min
ister.
i
nections with the outside world,
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Irwin. She will spend the
summer bere.
Aw
. Mr*. Waltet Hill and children of
I Lewiston, arrived Saturday morn
|| iog from Lewiston, and will visit
jj during the summer with her
mother Mrs. Henry Jonee.
Mrs. R. Bertsch, mother of our
I enterprising hardware merchant
; Rudolph Bertsch, and little neice
the sum*
mer visiting with Mr. Bertech and
family.
Summer comfort. A clean body
insures comfort through the hot
weather. Our hath rooms are
clean and attractive with plenty of
hot water and towela. Hogan, the
barber.
■
at
the
per
&
E.
of
arri
at
old
Æ k
D.
from
come
po
wife
on
Mrs.
L.
are
a
the
ap
B.
night,
by
a
Sainte
on
Flor
Spaul
liv
sale
LUk«
Idaho.
pur
the
gulch,
.
h t
"'* h *
,e * 8 *
con
night
of Seattle, are
Thursday, July 7th, is the date
of the auction sale of D. H. Boite, j
at Denver, Idaho. If in need of j
fartn implements or numerous other ;
articles found on the farm, do not
ju30
A. telegram from Leslie C. Davis [
received yesterday states that he j
passed a highly successful mental
examination at Annapolis and that
he will take the physical examina
tion next week. !
Nice residence and business ,
corner in Spokane to trade for farm
or merchandise. Vi hat have ><>"?;
Call or write Union Investment Co. j
104 Van Valkinburg block, Spokane
Jol-9
Parker & Young closed the sale
last Friday for a quarter eection
of timber land south of town, eo'd
by D. C. Van Bure ii to D. B. Wil
son and M. B. Doyle. The prop
erty was purchased for investment.
forget it.
Trinity church Sunday School at
10 a. m., services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Rev. Wilfred H. Roots
will hold services at Mt. Idaho to
night, June 30; and at Whitehird.
_ . , , . » l
Not ce te hereby given that John
Coratn will receive bids until July
Wash.
Thursday, Julv 7, at 8 p. m,
9th, 1904, for tbe delivery of oO e
cords of wood, to be delivered on;
or before September 15, 1904. Bid
der must furnish good bond for!
faithful performance of the cot
tract.
Chris Keefer and Mrs. Emma M.
Strauss were married at 11 o'clock
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Straus
on Hall street, Judge Jaques offici
ating. Only a few intimate friends
were present. The Free Press
joins with their host of friends in
wishing them ha^pinees and pros
perity.
Fred Gilbreth and John Miller
of Moscow, and Mr. Shepherd of
Lewiston are the latest acquisitions
to the Orangeville ball team These
boys are star players and with
Fred Lang and A. R. Coon former
ly with Cottonwood, the lovers
of the national sport are promised
some good games.
C. A. Hastings, of L.wiston, was
in the city from Lewiston, this
week looking np republican support
for his candidacy for state treasurer
on the republican state ticket this
fall, and is well pleased with tbe
p.oepect of support. He was for
marly id business at IJarpster aud
has many republican friends iu
this county.
Work will b e commenced on
Joseph Pfeufurs new brick building
during the next thirty days. The
building will be 30x50 feet and lo
cated between h i s present store
building and the Y. M. C. A. A
portion of the uew structure will be
Occupied by the Pacific States Tele
phone company. It is expected
the building will bo completed by
September first.
The Kooshia Mountianeer says:
The forest reserve office is in re
ceipt of a proclamation by the pres
ident of the United States elimi
nating certaiu tracts of land from
the Bitter Root"reserve, which in
cludes the two well known mining
camps of this county—Elk City
and Buffalo Hump. This will be
good news to miners and settlers
iu these districts who have long
fought to he cut out pf the reserve.
Mrs. Henry Murray was severely
bruised last Saturday evening by
being thrown from a hack. Mrs.
Murray was driving aud on crossing
the race track east of town tbe
horses became frightened by an
other team driving up behind them
aud started to run. They had
gone only a short distance when
the front axle broke and the occu
pauts were thrown out. Mrs.
Murray while considerably bruised
wu not seriously injured.
A. G. Hillen, special correspon
dent o f the Mining World, has
been in town several days this week
and will go into the Hump for the
purpose of making a complete
writenp of the camp for bis jour
nal. While here Mr Hjilen made
a fraternal call on this paper aud i
recognized in the temporary editor
Geo. A. Smith, a former fellow
workman whom he had not seen
or heard of in eighteen years. It
is needless to say the meeting was
a pleasant one.
At the field meet to be beid dur
ing the afternoon of the second day
of Orangeville's big celei ration the
events will be confined to amateur
athletics only, all professionals will
be barred and all contestants must1
be ente ed in teams to consist of
not over six members. Three com-,
peting teams have already ex
pressed their intention to enter,
assuring a lively contest. Any
amateur team formed in Idaho Co.
is eligible. Professionals, meaning
those who bave competed at any ,
time for money whether they have ^
won or not, whether the prize con-1
tested for was cash pot up, or I
wagered on a bet |
store
the
for
final
He
an
of
the
next
tbe
school
min
i
world,
Mrs.
the
THE WHOLESOME
!
CRtSCEMT
■
I
E&&-Phosphate
■** UMO POWDC "
j The remarkable increase in con
of j aumption demonstrates its saperla
; trve merits and whoksomentss.
[ „ , . . ...
j Granville Pugh returned this
week from a tnp to Thunder Moan
tain «mp, where he spent several
weeks, and he gives as a result of
! hie impressions that the camp is a
world beater. Capital is going into
, be cam ant! tek5n g hold of many
propertie * t an d by the middle of
August there will likely be 1000
j on the payrol i 8 0 { the different
ONE POUND 25 CTS
working mines in the camp. Mr.
Pngh «ye that all the work which
has been done shows results far
beyond expectations, and the whole
population of the camp is very en
thusiastic o\er the future. The
properties sold last year by Law
rcuce and Fuller of this city
at lire now worth a million dol
larf, > Mr. Pugh says, and as the
workers drive into the bowels of
tbe mountain the ore shows up
richer,and stronger than ever. K.
D. Almond, of this city ha3 struck
some fine ore on bis Big creek
clainw wb .; cb gboW8 fabulous val
I
ues in gold. The bulk of thetrav
oO e j going in over the Boise route
on; aild |he camp is now weU 6upp iied
Iwith gru b and supplies of all
for! kjDig Mr Pugh Wll ] re turn
tbere j n a f ew days,
M.
in
of
was
this
this
tbe
for
aud
iu
on
The
lo
store
A
be
Tele
E. I). Lamb,
by ju23-jl2l Chaim an.
says:
re
pres
from
in
City
be
long
by
Mrs.
tbe
an
them
had
when
occu
Mrs.
has
week
Notice of Sale of School Bonds
Notice is hereby given that the
hoard of trustees of school district,
No. 65 in Idaho county, state of;
Idaho, will at 11 o'clock a. m. on
Friilay the 22nd day of July, 1904,
at the poet office iu Cottonwood,
Idaho county, state of Idaho, sell
coupon bonds of said school dis
trict No. G5 aggregating $700.00.
(seven hundred dollars), to be is-1
sued in denominations of $250 each, ;
Bonds No 1 and 2 and bond No. 3 ;
$200 and bearing interest at not to I
exceed six percent per annum in
terest payable semi-annually. Said i
bonds to be payable and redeemable I
on tbe first day of August, 1914.
Said board of school trustees of j
district No 65 retaining the option j
of redeeming bond No. 1 of said ser- ;
ies August 1ft 1908 and bond No. 2,
of said series on August 1st 1911. '
Pursuant to an election held in .
said school district No. 65 on Junei
6th 1904, authorizing said board of,
trustees to issue said coupon bonds, i
Sealed bids will l>e received by !
the clerk, C. G. Columbus, at j
C»ttouwood post office until 1 0 j
o'clock a. m. on Friday. July 22nd.
1904.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the board of trustees
of school district No. 65.
C. G. Columbus,
Clerk.I
An Alarm Clock for 25 Cents.
If you want to get up early and
feel good all day take a Little
Early Riser or two at bed time.
Theso famous little pills relax the
nerves, give quiet reel and refresh
ing sleep, with a gentle movement
of the tx>wels about breakfast time.
W. H. Howell, Houston Texas,
says "Early risers are the best
pill made for constipation, sick
Sold
headache, billiousncss etc.
by all druggists.
-rtr
For Sale.
Farm lauds in 80, ICO aud 320
acre tract«, three miles north of
Grangevilie, with or without crop.
Also GO head of cattle. Inquire at
above ranch,
jun 16-aug 16
J. W. Schmadeka.
Paints Mixed
faints mixed to order from pure
lead and oil. Any color.
Brushes loaned,
son. Meadow street, near Volmer
& -colt's.
A. AV. Robin
WHEREVER THERE'S WHEAT
I
THERE'S A
The Deering Binder
The Deering H«d«r
Is used in every civi
Headers and Mowers
are for sale by the
Grangeville Impie
rx
lized land where there
is wheat, hence the
name Deering has
become a household
word throughout the
world.
il
V
\
ment Co., who carry
the largest stock of
Implements and e x •
tras of a n y house
this side of Lewiston.
Wi
Ma
t
.4«
THE ORANGEVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, LTJ}.
4
Ttta»'
!
Free Hats! Free Hats!
.— AT THE ■ ~
Bargain Store
I
=*
A Hat given away Free with every Suit sold between now and July 4th
With every Boy's Suit worth $2.50 to $ 5.00-• • •• 75c Hat Frs*
6.00 " 12.00.$1.25
7.50 " 14.00. 1.75
15.00 " 23.00. 2 J50
Now is the time to secure Free Hats, get one for every day in the week
of
a
of
u
*,
u
it
ti
*&
4«
Man's "
44
4a
4»
»
u
44
»4
44
44
All Summer Wash
Goods at
Ladies' Skirts, Suits Ladies' Waists of all
and Jackets at
descriptions at
i-5 off
i-5 off
i-5 off
of
up
Remnants at any old price
I
This is our House Cleaning Time come and secure
the Bargains
BARGAIN STORE C0JTPANY, Limited
T
all
Hot "WeatHer Specials
the
of;
on
sell
dis
is-1
;
3 ;
to I
in
i
I
of j
j
ser- ;
2,
'
in .
Junei
of,
i
by !
at j
1 0 j
G O T
E M
V
E
VV
E
Straw Hats x for Men and Boys, .. . 5c
Men's and Boys' Crash Hats,.... 25C
Men's Canvas Gloves,
Ki Ki Suits for Boys, .
Ki Ki Suits for Men,..
Boys' Balbriggan Underwear.. -256
Men's Balbriggan Underwear.. .)5c
Ladies' Ganze Vests,
Good wearing Ladies'Hose, 3 pr. 25c
Children's Ribbpd Hpse
Steel Rod Parasols....
5c
Itc
SI ti
If®
$3 M
45«
Embroidery Specials
3m Ü
Regular 50 c values, 14 inches wide, beautiful patterns, thej'ard
The Burt L. Crosby Co.
0 j
E. STAHL
Assayer and
Metallurgical
Chemist.
liepppded op
other bullion
lor cor
mel led.
Aatayiog that tan he
rcctnee«. Gold dual and
refiued. aaaayed and stamped.
C harges (or assaying ores:
For Gold and âllear .
91 00
1 00
1 00
For Copper.
Gold, silver and Lead .
Gold, Silver and Copper
Sample« sent b j mall promptly attended to if
accoruponied by money.
1 AO
1 60
Q.lxgivills. Idaho.
Learn Shorthand
15 years experience as Steuograph«r. Join das#
in September. Write for information.
of
|
FRED L. ULEN
LEWISTON,
IDAHO
FLAGS
All Sizes
at
WAX'S
^Merchants and dealers who handle cigars are cordial
* ly invited, when in Grangeville, to call at the
Camas Prairie Cigar Factory
and inspect our goods. We feel sure we can please you
in (jijality and price ... .
Holloway & Seefeldt.
j
Pioneer Livery Barn
Leading Feed and Sale Stable of the County. Good
Rigs, Careful Drivers, Safe Saddle Horses.
Special attention given Commercial
Travelers.
Telephone Tom Orders - We Will Med lou Anywhere
j
Unningham 6 Elfer«
Grangeville,
Idaho