Idaho County free press. [volume], March 08, 1906, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
j Personal flention
Items of Interest to
Orangeville and Vi
cinity.
W. F. Sehmadeka has some ex
cellent salt fish. Better try it. 15
Mrs. W. J. Davis has been quite
ill at her home in this city, but
ia much improved.
Mrs. Henry Murray has been
critically ill this week bat is report
ed as better at present.
Do yon know where to get good
garden seeds? Call at the Big Buf
falo Cash Store and find out.
Say! Mr. Conductor, will your
train stop at Bertsch's hardware
and harness store? Why of course.
Mrs. F. A. David, of Moscow,
arrived here yesterday on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Camp
bell.
*15
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Richard H. Tipton and
Miss Myrtle LyoDS, both of Cotton
wood.
Gillette & Van Wert have mov
ed their paint shop into the build
ing adjoining G. M. Reeds' loap
office on Main street.
Wm. Sells and Miss Clara Ken
nedy, of Tolo, were married at the
residence of H. E. Matteson in
this city yesterday. W. N. Knox
officiating.
Rev. O. Knepper arrived here
last week from Gibbon, Neb , and
will invest in Camas Prairie laud
with a view to making this his
future home.
F. E. Fogg has formed a part
nership with S. O. Tannahill for
the practice of law in Lewiston
Both are well known attorneys of
central Idaho.
While taking a flashlight picture
of the confirmation class at the
Episcopal church Sunday night,
E. S. Hancock had his baud quite
badly burned by the powder.
The Idaho Consolidated Copper
Company had a survey made dur
ing the past week to their property
on the Salmon river, and will be
gin work at once. Fred Erskine
made the survey.
C. A. Johnson came out from
the Hump Saturday and had with
him a beautiful specimen of ore
from the recent rich strike in the
Dice mine. The strike is said to
be one of the richest ever made in
the camp.
R. N. Walker last week pur
chased 40 acres of choice land ad
joining his farm of H. H. Hart.
This gives Mr, Walker three
quarter sections in one body and
one of the best improved ranches
in the oounty.
Rev. A. Joslyn, of Ballard, Wn..
conducted services at the M. E
church Sunday. Mr. Joslyn was
here on a visit to relatives aud is
one of the early pioneers of this
country, having worked in the
Florence mines in 1862.
Mrs. Craig L. Spencer left Tues
day for her home at Pender, Neb.,
after an extended visit with rela
tives here. She was accompanied
by her brother, James G. Wood,
who goes there to accept a good
position, and will remain indefin
itely.
Mr. and Mrs. Garey, who have
been conducting a hospital here
for two years past, expect to leave
(or Lewiston soon where they will
engage in the poultry business.
Court Stengrapher G. D. Hodge
will be associated with them in the
enterprise.
T. W. Narriinan, of Dawson,
who owns a good piece of land
near Tolo, spent a few days here
during the past week visiting his
old school mate Cy Overman. Mr.
Narriman has been visiting in
Iowa and is now on his way back
to the Alaska gold fields.
B. Q. Davis, chief engineer at
the O & E copper mine near White
Bird, was a Grangeville visitor
last Saturday. Mr. Davis has
leased his blacksmith aud machine
shops at White Bird to accept hiB
present positiou on what is consid
ered one of the most promising
properties on the river.
Smith, formerly of
Green Creek but now of Irrigon,
Ore., writes that the change has
proven very beneficial to his fam
ily'B health but apart from that he
would much rather be in Idaho
county. A big baby girl arrived
at their home six weeks ago and is
thriving nicely in the land of sun- ]
Geo. H.
shine.
WE DON'T
Forget the Baby
Every baby-need and comfort that lias any ex
cuse for being in a well-regulated drug store—is
here. We look after the quality and purity of
baby-things as carefully as the most careful
mother. Our baby trade grows and grows,
i
Pulse Drug Store
good plow
For Pale—Three
horses. Enquire of Silas Austin,
ml-tf
Westly Nickel was up from the
Wyatt ranch on Salmon river last
week.
Mrs. A. Viucent returned Sun
day from a visit with friends in
Lewiston.
Dr. C. R. Murchison, with Dr.
Kiug of Spokane, here 23rd and
24th of each month.
The Woodmen of the World held
another pleasant social session at
their lodge room Monday night.
A. W. Talkington is improving
from his attach of rheumatism and
was able to be on the streets Tues
day.
is
Rev. T. T. Denhardt left Mon
day on a bui-iness trip to Spokane.
He will return the last of the
week.
It is wise not to run the risk of a
breakdown during spring work.
Get a good hand made harness of
W. F. Schmadeka.
Geo. D. Smith made a trip to
the Cove placers this week. He
says they are in good shape for a
big run this summer if they get
water enough.
Why do yon want to he held up
in broad daylight when W. E.
Graham will furnish hearse to
Fairview and Denver cemeteries
or 85? In city limits free.
Geo. Simon, ex-county commis
sioner was a Orangeville visitor
Tuesday. He reports consider
able activity iu real estate in that
section owing to railroad building
As yet no positive information
has beeu received as to the Green
Creek robbers. A number of sus
pects have been carefully watched
but nothing discovered that would
warrant their detention.
Young M. Costley arrived here
last Friday from Asotin aud may
decide to remaiu on the prairie.
His fattier, W. L. Costley, now at
Phoenix, Ariz., is rapidly improv
ing in health and will return here
in May.
F. A. Engel will open the Satis
factory Store in the buildiug for
merly occupied by J. B. Adams,
next Monday. Mr. Engel is a
merchant of large experience aud
promises the people some genuine
bargains in general merchandise.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given W. E. Graham last Fri
day evening iu houor of his 51st
birthday. During the evening
Prof. Lewis in behalf of the guests
presented Mr. Graham with a
beautiful watch fob oppropriately
engraved.
C. W. Weir and family arrived
here last week from Illinois and
immediately moved on to the
ranch west of Denver which Mr.
Weir purchased last fall from
Frank Hogan. They brought
tlieir household good and some
valuable stock with them.
Harry Vincent and Miss Ida
Vincent were married at Mt. Idaho
last Friday uight, Judge K. Vin
cent, the groom's father, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of D. C.
Vincent of the old experiment
statiou. They have the best wish
es of a host of friends for a happy
married life.
The contractors have about
completed the brick work on the
the new Alexander-Freidenrich
store aud the carpenter work is
moving alone rapidly. A large
amount of goods are on the road,
and the manager, Wm. Steinlieis
er, hopes to be ready for business
about the first of April.
15
in
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McNeil ar
rived here Sunday from Danville,
at 111. Mr. McNeil is a dry goods
man of large experience and will
have charge of that department in
the big Alexander - Freidenrich
general merchandise store. He is
a pleasing gentleman to meet and
is a welcome addition to the
business fraternity of Grangeville.
The Star routes, Grangeville to
of Stites, Grangeville to Cottonwood
and Grangeville to Florence have
been re-advertised, as there was no
satisfactory bids received on them.
Sealed proposals will he received
by the Second Assistant Post Mas
ter General until March 20, '06,
is and those who wish to bid on any
] of these routes can get the neces
sary blanks at the postoffice.
In
THK WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
ici
to
to
Egg-Phosphate
BAKINS POWDER
The remarkable increase in con
sumption demonstrates its superla
tive merits and. wholesomencss.
ONE POUND 25 CTS
Chas. Hodgens came up from
White Bird yesterday.
Mark Howe made a business
trip to Cottonwood this week.
O. C. Lapp, the Harpster mer
chant. is in Orangeville today.
John M. Jack made a business
trip to Nez Perce yesterday and
will return today.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to James Hollenbeck
and Edna Bell Stoue.
Coroner Irwin left last week for
the Riggins hot springs to take
treatment for rheumatism.
Chas. Bowers has opened his
new candy store in the Hogan
building and now has his product
ou the market.
Evan Evans is expected home
this week from Los Angeles where
he has been spending the winter
with his family.
The White Bird Rebekah lodge
will give a big dance on March 16th.
They are good entertainers and a
good time is assured.
The Rehekahs will hold another
of their pleasant socials nextThurs
A program and
delicious lunch is being prepared.
Go to Richards the tailor and he
will save you from 810 to 815 on
each suit using the same material
used iu suits costing 835 and up.
Fit guaranteed.
A big annex is to be built to the
Raymond house to accomodate the
rapidly increasing trade of that
hotel under the management of
Geo. K. Reed formerly of this
city.
day, Mar. 15th.
Iu the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body?
Hollister'B Rocky Mountain Tea
drives out impurities, cleanses and
enriches ihe blood and puriliies the
entire system. 35 cents.
Pulse.
j. j.
G. 8. Taylor, of Spokane, is
here soliciting for the Pacific Slates
Telephone company,
secure contracts for a sufficient
number of 'phones, he will reduce
prices aud a night service will per
If ho can
baps be put on.
Frank Burke, the expert account
ant who has been working ou the
books, went to Lewiston this week
for a visit with his family. He
has practically completed his in
vestigation for the county and his
final report will be filed at the
April meeting of county commis
sioners.
W. A. Jones returned Tuesday
from a trip to the Suake river
country.
miles, iu the heart of the cattle
range, he saw only one dead ani
mal and as a rule the stock is in
excellent condition,
has been a most favorable one for
range stock and the coming season
promises unusual prosperity for
the cattle men.
In a trip of over 25
The winter
E. W. Oliver is exhibiting a
fine piece of copper about town
that he received from a mill test ol
(he ore from his Clearwater prop
erty.
tween the Dewey mine aud Harps
ter and the test shows values of
over 815 a ton, mostly in copper
but carrying some gold and silver.
Mr. Oliver is a large owner in the
group of several claims and is con
fident they will develop into a rich
mine.
The claims are located be
Held for Larceny.
C. L. Hughes living in the Green
Creek country was arrested last
week on a charge of the larceny
o* some wheat and brought to this
city. His bond was fixed at 8250,
which was furnished pending his
preliminary hearing which takes
place tomorrow. The charge was
preferred by a man by the name of
Asker.
Directors Meeting
The annual meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. board of directors will be
held at the Y. M. C. A. building
on Friday, March, 23rd. at 8 p. m.
A new hoard of directors wiil be
elected and other business of im
portance transreted.
hereof the Association are request
ed to be preseut.
mS-22
All mem
J. J. Pulse, Secy.
To The Public.
Farmers' & Merchants'
; State Bank, of Cottonwood, is now
open aud doing business on the
! corner east of the St. Albert Hotel.
We are prepared to furnish farm
i loans at low rates and on reason
able terms. Will do a general
banking business. Your patron
age is respectfully solicited,
Geo. N. Robertson, Cashier.
The
MtMIii «1» nwk.
There are a few things that one must
get ready for the flock'« use In winter.
The first tiling to consider la «pace,
aays Michigan Knrmer. Twelve square
feet Is ample room for a breeding ewe
In winter quarters. The flock can all
remain together until the lambs begin
In some cases It Is a good
to appear,
thing to divide the ewes that are about
to lamb from the flock. Sometimes the
flock must be divided Into two or more
classes. A good division would be the
main flock, the ewes that evidently
will soon lamb, the ewes already lamb
ed. These divisions may be best made
by use of panels or by the placing of
the feed racks. Permanent divisions
are not advisable since the areas of the
spaces will be constantly changing.
Ratloaa For Stallions.
Raw eggs afford a very nourishing,
cooling and easily digested feed for
stallions when doing a large business
In the stud. A half dozen may be bro
ken and stirred into the grain ration
night and morning to great advantage
In many cases. The grain ration may
be somewhat diminished when eggs are
fed. Buch a ration adds somewhat to
the expense or cost of keep, but a
single additional foal will more than
pay cost of all the eggs that any stal
lion will require during the entire sea
son.
Seomrs la Mbs.
▲ common aliment among young pigs
Is scours. Like thumps. It Is brought
on by too much rich food, augmentsd
by damp, chilly bedding. There are
many so called remedies for scours,
such as sulphur, parched corn or parch
ed flour, etc. Perhaps the best treat
ment Is to shut off the swill bucket,
which Is usually the direct cause, keep
the bedding dry and give plenty of
fresh air, fresh water and dry fesd.
School Report.
The report of Superintendent
Cobbs of the Orangeville school for
the month ending February 23d
Hhowa an enrollment of 473 with
an average daily attendance of 344.
The interest in the work is excel
lent and in every department the
work is progressing most satis
factorily.
Three little rules we all should
keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at
night. J. J. Pulse.
County Warrants Redeemed.
Notice in hereby given that the following
county wurrants will be paid on presentation
to the county treasurer at his office In Grange
ville, Idaho, and that Interest on said warrants
will cease on the 18th day of March, 1906, to-wit:
Current expense fund, warrants issued Oct.
14, 1905, Nos. 1068 to 1095 Inclusive.
Current expense fuud, warrant issued Jan
28. 1901, No 1259.
Baten March 8. 1906.
mch 8-22
Frank S. Rice,
County Treasurer.
FORFEITURE NOTICK.
To Gporge Smith:
or your representatives and successors
hereby notified that the under
V
in interest
signed, your co-owner, iu accordance with the
laws of the United States has expended for
labor the sum of two hundred if200j dollars on
the Far West No. 2 and No. 8 quartz claims, for
the year 1905, in Thunder Mountain mining dis
trict. Idaho county, state of Idaho, aud you are
hereby notified that unless you contribute your
portion of said expenditure together with the
eost of this publication within the itututory
time as specified in section 2321 revised statutes
of the United urates, your interest iu said
claims will become the property of the uuder
signed.
Bated at Resort, Idaho. March 1, 1906.
mch 8-june 7
Rudolph Schulz.
■■
1 V
v—
•V
Dr. C. R. Murchison
REPRESENTING
The King Co.
Of SPOKANE
Grangeville, Idaho,
23d and 24th of each month
Hotel Grangeville
Farmers' &
Merchants'
State Bank
Cottonwood, Idaho
Incorporated capital stock
$25,000
FARM LOANS
FIRE INSURANCE
COLLECTIONS
Jacob Matth iesor.,
President
Geo. M. Robertson,
('rtshier
Ti&moul
Stites, IdaHo
Most up-to-date Hostelry on
the Clearwater. This house
has large well lighted office;
comfortable sitting room for
Ladies.
Second Dining room just
opened where the best 25
cent meal in the country is
Borved. When you go to
Stites, stop at
THE TREMONT
Bargain Store Co
T
To our Patrons in particular and the public generally
We are very glad indeed to announce that at last
we are moving into our new store. We leave the
old'building with nu regrets, and thank those of
our customers who have so patiently endured the
inconveniences of the overcrowded old store.
Our new building is commodious and convenient,
both for our patrons and ourselves, and we shall
every endeavor to give you the service hence
forth you so well deserve.
In this connection we will say that as we move
we are daily adding goods to our "Red Tag
Bargain Counter. So come right along, any day
anytime, and you'll find us ready to give you the
very best values for your money, as well as
prompt and courteous treatment.
use
A
TV/Î
T
i \/r.
i\/r
in Store Co
I B arga
\ Are You Buying
W
¥
¥
¥
Hardware \
Harness \
l Crockery \
V Graniteware \
\ Silverware \
\ Wall Paper
\ Paints and Varnishes
\ Windows and Dootfs
\ Builders'Material
*
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
f
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
You surely do not unless you get my prices before you
¥
buy.
¥
Walter Hickersbn
¥
¥
"The White Corner Hardware Man'
*
*
4. **.*.*.*>
Cheap Rates Via. N. P. R R 1
Round trip tickets from June '
18th, to Sept. 15th, inclusive, 1
final limit Oct. 31st.
From Chicago to Northern Pacific
coast points, 875. From St. Paul
and Duluth, 860. To Spokane,
85.00 less; Helena, Butte aud Ana
conda 810, less.
E. R. Cawley, Agt.,
Grangeville, Ida.
Eyes tested free by Murchison,
King's optician.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, js m
signature,^*
To Cure a Cokl in One
on «very
bOKsSSc.
This
'
1
Joe
I» 1
Sorrow
General Blacksmith,
Wagon Making and
Horae Shoeing.
State Street
Skilled Workmen Employee