Idaho County free press. [volume], July 12, 1906, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Personal Tlentton | ^ i ,ntcre i 8t "
Orangeville and Vi
cinity.
Mixed Pickles" July 19th.
G. J. Wright, of White Bird
wits in town Saturday.
This week all milliner goods at
cost at the Bargain Store.
Geo. Seay, of Lowe, was trans
acting business in this city Tues
day.
J. B. White left this week for
Spokane and Couer d' Alene, foi a
short visit.
Geo. S. Tinker was a Orangeville
visitor last week from the Clear
water country.
No comparison between steam
rolled grain and dry chop. Try it
at the old Bargain store.
See
at
F.
city.
the
M.
taken
Atty.
A
from
will
city.
Miss Margaret Sweet left Sun
day for Juliaetta where she will
spend a portion of her vacation.
Dr. Ayers lias recited offices in
the new Grabski building and will
them the last of this week.
at
finish
or
ed
outs
north
occupy
Frank Hayes, of Mt. Idaho, died
last Saturday and was buried Mon
day. The deceased was married
but a few weeks ago.
Judge J. F. Ailsbie arrived here
last night from Boise. The object
of bis visit is presumably to give
direction to the campaign.
The Inland Abstract Co. is
into the Bank of Camas
moving
Prairie building in the room recent
ly occupied by the Standard.
Go to Austin's for sweet pickles,
pickles, mixed pickles, plain
pickles, pickled onions, celerv sauce
sweet relish olives, or any old thing
in the pickle line.
W. F. Williams, of this city,
of the lucky parties to
large
This
of
time
her
day.
sour
was one
draw a claim on the Crow Indian
reservation recently thrown open
for settlement in Montana.
J. A. Eldridge, superintendent
of the Concord Mining Co., and wife
and Miss Young, Mrs. Eldridges
sister, left Saturday moruing for
Concord where they expect to spend
the summer.
let
aud
on
the
S.
his
ried
at
of
the
in
on
L. J. Root, of this place and
Chas. Salee, of Salmon river, pur
chased a new threshing outfit from
the Orangeville Implement Co.
last Saturday. They expect to use
the machine in the Joseph Plains
country,
Hancock Post, Woman Relief
Corps No 14, will serve a dinner
for members and hold a meeting at
the I. 0.0. F. hay Saturday July
14th. All members are urged to ho
present,
sident.
The new National "Rank build
ing is nearly completed and will
poon be ready for occupancy. The
fine basement will he occupied by
the Whitaker & llowe land com
pany and the Co-operative tele
phone company.
Wm. Steinheiser and W. F.
Schmadeka are going to erect a
neat band stand at the corner of
Hall and Main streets and both
hands have expressed a willingness
to give frequent open air concerts
after its completion.
Annie P. Graham, pre
Mrs. 8. T. Briggs, and Mrs. L.
G. 81enker, of Webb, returned
home Saturday after having spent
an enjoyable celebration as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reilly of
the Hotel Revere. Mrs. „Briggs is
a sister of Mrs. Reilly.
Quite a delegation of Knights of
Pythias visited Cottonwood Tues
day night and assisted in the pub
lic installation of officers in the
lodge of that place,
ceremonies a splendid banquet was
served and the visitors report a
royal time.
D. L, Wylde and family left last
Friday night for Fort Morgan,
Colo., where they will make their
future home. Mr. Wylde has pur
chased a set of abstract books at
that pluce and his son, Frank, will
he placed in charge. Mr. Wylde
and family have many friends in
this county aud their departure is
real loss to this community.
Last Friday after noon quite an
aroused in our
Co.
er
After the
a
of
excitement was
crowded town by the fire alarm
The fire was iu one of the upper
of the Wiltse Hotel, and
extinguished before the fire
company had time to get the fire
machinery out. The only damage
done by the fire was a mattress
slightly burned. The fire is sup
posed to have started from the
head of a match flying off as the
occupant of the room lighted his J
«
room 8
WU 8
cigar.
ü
Is it a Boy .or
Girl?
44
*»
)
Of course the first question is always,
"is it a boy or Kiri?" The next one,
"How much does she weigh?"
PAPA is usually the first to recover
and resume his usual duties, unless it
happens that the joys are in duplicate
or triplicate. Sometimes MAMA is
l'àÇy if f not aide to properly nourish the latest
ray of sunshine. Hot weather Is par
ticularly severe on BABIES. We
have anything your doctor may recom
mend. Our stock is always fresh and reliable. Don't forget that we have a
telephone. We will give your w ants prompt attention. Send us your pre
scriptions. Our equipment is the liest in the northwest for tilling them properly.
S- J *
WV\
/»//
'V
ft
PULSE DRUG STORE
Opposite Hotel Orangeville
• niTT——"TTT i
Geo. M. Keed.
Money to loan.
Concert at the Armory July 26th.
H. C. Quigley is in town from
Ferdinand.
Get a taste of "mixed pickles"
at the Armory July 19th
Watch for the seat sale for the
Cogswell and Montieth musical.
F. H. Church, of Clarkstoa is
visiting old time friends in this
city.
Clair Montieth will appear at
the Armory July 26th, for the Y.
M. C. A.
John Faul, of White Bird, has
taken up the study of law with
Atty. Geo Goode, of this city.
A J. Turner's family came up
from »Lewiston Monday night and
will spend the summer in this
city.
in
is
by
itave your old pictures enlarged
at Hancock's. He does them in any
finish and guarantees satisfaction
or no pay.
Joseph Schmidt the popular
merchant of Keuterville accompani
ed by his wife, were Orangeville
visitors Tuesday.
Castle's feed store for hay, rolled
outs and steam rolled barley. Old
Bargain store bnilding one block
north of Crosby store.
Mrs. W. E. Graham returned
Saturday night from a visit with
relatives at Pendleton and- outside
points.
Frank Hogan is soon to install a
large electric fan in his barber shop.
This will add much to the comfort
of his shop.
MisH Dorothy Dent, who for some
time has lieen visiting the Misses
llovey at Mt. Idaho, returned to
her home in Lewiston tast Mon
day.
a
The county commissioners will
let a contract for 50 cords of wood
next Saturday. Bids are asked
aud there iB still a chance for those
interested.
Frank Hogan, Ben Knorr, Henry
Murry and R. F. Fulton left Wed
nesday morning for a fishing trip
on Mill creek. They will return
the last of the week.
During the celebration last week
S. S. Harriman exhibited his fine
trotting horse, Boston. He drove
his trotter a mile heat, the last
quarter of which was made in 36
seconds.
M. S. Martin and Miss Blanch
Henley, both of Tolo, were mar
ried in this city July 4, Rev. C. T.
McDonald officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin will make their home
at Ilump.
J. S. Feaand H. A.Taylor, both
of Spokane, left here Monday for
the Big Creek mining district
where they have mining property.
They expect to Bpend the summer
in that district.
on
F.
a
of
Testimony was takeu before
Judge Hotchkiss Tuesday in the
Wood bankruptcy sale. Geo Tan
nahill came up from Lewiston to
appear
Seales appeared for the other.
for one side and W. N.
L.
of
is
of
the
a
at
in
is
an
our
At the meeting Tuesday night of
Co. G, N. G. I., First Lieut. F. N.
McKenzie tendered his resignation
and Second Lieutenant Loveless
elected to the place. B. D.
was
Knorr was elected second lieuteu
ant.
Lost—during the celebration on
the streets of Orangeville between
the Revere hotel and W. W.
Brown's
containing a childs picture,
er kindly return to Bank of Camas
Prairie.
Gibson and Allen have enlarged
their place of business. They now
in addition to their former
the
residence a breastpin.
Find
occupy,
room, the room which has been
occupied by Miss Moore, the mil
liner. They expect quite a ship
a shipment of musical instruments.
J. A. Byers and little son re
turned Tuesday from a trip t o
Idaho Falls. Mr. Byers disposed
of most of his interests in that
county while away and Bays he
ill be glad when he can devote
his entire attention to his farm
and
fire
fire Miss Hattie McMullen, for some
time past been engaged in the
clerical service at Alexander &
sup- Freidenrich's store, left the first of
the the week for Spokane, Seattle and
the outside points for a short visit, she
his J will then return to her old home
at Yillisca, Iowa.
«
here.
THE WHOLESOME
in
the
CRESCINI
iCJ
some
the
tions
great
by
this
the
the
the
the
a
the
ly
by
in
Eft* -Phosphate
■AKINS POWDER
HELPS POOR COOKS
DO GOOD COOKING
The cakes never "fall,
per pound at Grocers.
25c
Y. M. C. A., July 26th.
July 19th, at the Armory
"Mixed Pickles" July 19th.
Wm. Campbell, a Salmon river
mining man, is spending a few days
in this city.
Mrs J. D. Shinnick and little
daughter, of Elk City are visiting
friends in this city,
Mrs. J. W. Pan toll of Lewiston
is visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Sheaffer, in this city.
Mrs. E. A. Parisot and son ar
rived here from Spokane to join
Mr. Parisot Bhe was accompanied
by Miss Ellen Lafrenz. They will
remain here for the sommer.
A little son of Coleman Kerlee
fell from a horse last Saturday and
broke bis arm. Dr. Stockton re
duced the fracture and the little
fellow is reported getting along
fine.
a
to
Mrs. Morris Gerhart, of Sail»
bury, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Eberts of Wimer, Minn., are here
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Fray. They will spend the
summer.
Mrs. C. T. McDonald and two
children left Monday for Buckley,
Wash, and other pointB. They
were accompanied by the Misses
Miller who will visit Seattle for a
short time.
Hon. J. L. Eckert passed through
town Saturday enroute to Cotton
wood. Mr. Eckert had just return
ed from Boise and was going home
to take a hand in the '^republican
primaries. He says he will not be
a candidate but wants to see a good
ticket nominated.
fine
last
36
T.
and
both
for
"Pansy Luncheon."
Perhaps one of the prettiest and
most pleasing social events was
the "Pansy Luncheon" given at
the Wiltse House, Saturday after
noon by Mrs. 8. M. Curtiss, in
honor of Mrs. Geo. Rommens, of
Asotin, Wash. As hostess, Mrs.
Curtiss could not be excelled. Her
pleasant manner and interest in
the enterainment of her guests
made them all feel decidedly wel
The front end of the large
come.
dining room, where the luncheon
served, was screened off and
decorated with evergreens. The
table was beautifully finished in
shaded violet and white ribbon
with the center favor of fern and
pansies. Eaoh guest found her
seat by a hand painted plate card,
each representing a beautiful large
pansy. The guests were Mesdames,
Rummens, Pulse, Hanson, Riggs,
Bunnell, Richardson, Green, and
The guest of
honor, Mrs. Rummens 1 b the wife
of County Atty. Rummens, of
Asotin, and during her short stay
here has made many friends. The
guests departed with reluctance,
unanimously declaring the "Pansy
Luncheon" certainly a success.
the
to
was
N.
of
N.
D.
the Misses Nickel.
on
W.
now
Find
Wllson-Alexander Weddipg.
Connie L. Wilson and Miss
Viola Alexander, both well known,
were married at the Baptist church
in this city Monday evening. Rev.
W. N. Knox performed the rites.
Mr. Wilson has for some time
been in the service of the Pacific
States telephone Co. and the bride
is the daughter of Mr..and Mrs. A.
E. Alexander of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left Mon
day evening for Nez Perce where
they will remain for sometime, Mr.
Wilson being engaged in telephone
work at that place. They expi
to return here and make this th
home. Their many friends extend
congratulation.
been
mil
ship
re
t o
that
he
farm
some
the
&
of
and
she
home
ect
eir
Horses Shipped East,
T. J. Caffey, of Sioux City, Iowa,
passed through here last Saturday
with about 220 head of horses. He
had purchased these horses in the
Salmon river country, prices rang
ing from $20 to $60. He shipped
the horses from Stites, Monday, it
taking eight cars to carry them.
He expects to take them east and
sell them at public sales.
Caffey will return in a few weeks
for the purpose of buying cattle to
ship.
Mr
Wall Paper.
I hsve jnst received direct from
the factory the largest and best se
lected stock of wall paper ever
brought to Grangeville. Call and
It is a pleasure to
look it over,
show you the paper whether you
A. W. Robinson.
Vollmer &
buy it or not.
Meadow street near
Scott's '
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Splendid Concertl/nder Direc
tion of Mrs. Glanville
At the entertainment to be given
in I. O. O. F. LJI, July 16th, the
piano numbers will be for two in*
strumenta, Mrs. Glanville playing
the first parts, accompanied by
of the best young pianists of
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
t
some
the town.
One of the most noted compoai
tions to be rendered will be the J
great Concerto in G minor by Men- r
delssohn. Its distinct character- ff
istics are melodic beauty, dash and f(
brilliance.
The "Invitation to the Dance, ^
by Weber, was one of the first J
pieces of descriptive music ever F
written. The opening passage of ff
this beautiful work is clearly an ||
"Invitation to the Dance," prof- at
fered his lady love by a gallant ^
admirer. She replies in a soft J
soprano, playfully objecting, until W
the question is asked the second f
time. She then accepts, and a ¥
brief dialogue ensnes as they pace ag
the floor of the ballroom. The or- £
chestra now sonnda some brilliant ?
chords, and the waltz proper be- W
gins. Through the strains that ft
follow may be perceived joy, exbil- ft
aration and occasionally a trace of at
sadness. At the close of the dance ^
the introductory then recurs as the J
gentleman leads bis partner to a W
seat, and expresses his thanks with ff
the sedate courtesy of his first ft
greeting.
The "Minuet," by Boccherini, is ^
a dainty, piqnant composition of "
the last century. „
"Danse Macabre," written by ft
Saint-Saëns, is celebrated as an or- ft
chestral work. The Boston Sym- at
phony Orchestra, njxm their first j
performance of it, were forced to ▼
repeat it several times, notwith
standing the fact that it is distinct
ly against the rales of that organi
zation to respond to an eecore. By
drawing upon the imagination to
supply the qualities of tone made
by the several instruments one
may form a fairly correct concep
tion of the work as given by the
large orchestraa of the country,
through hearing its rendition upon
two pianos. Danse Macabre means
"Dance of Death," and is founded
upon a superstition which prevailed
in France during the middle ages
that once a year, on Hallowe'en
night, the ghosts came out of their
graves and held high carnival,
King Death being master of cere
monies. The composition opens
with the hour of midnight toing
announced by twelve weird strokes
made upon the trombone by King
Death. Then he is heard attempt
ing to tune his fiddle, but it has
been unused since the last annual
revel, and the E string peiyists in
staying flat. The repitition of thiB
interval throughout the composi
tion suggests frequent attempts to
"tuue up." The spectres tiptoe
out to take their places in the grue
some circle, and the fantastic dance
begins. Then comes a passage
sadly sweet, as thongh, midst the
clanging of bones, there still re
mains fond memories of the past.
As the morning hours approach,
the dance gradually reaches a de
moniac climax of hilarity as all
unite in a grand finale, a thunder
ous whirl of hideouB merriment.
Then comes a sudden hush, in
which the crow of a rooster is
heard, a signal that daylight ia ap
proaching and the revel mast end.
With a wild hurry and scurry the
spectres betake themselves to their
graves once more, a final wail from
the fiddle closing the composition,
as Death solemnly leaves the field.
The beautiful "Largo," by Han
del, is too well known and loved to
require special comment. It is
clearly a work that will endure aB
long as does the art of mneic.
¥
¥
99
¥
¥
re
I
the
two
a
be
is
7
and
was
at
in
of
Mrs.
Her
in
wel
large
and
The
in
and
her
card,
large
and
of
wife
of
stay
The
Concert Program.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend the entertainment
to be given at I. O. O. F. hall, the
evening of July 16th, under the di
rection of Mrs. P. M. Glanville.
The program is first class from
an artiBtic standpoint, but also one
that the general public can appre
ciate and understand. Because of
expeuses in connection with the
affair a small admission will be
charged, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Seats
reserved at the P. O. news Btand.
Following is the program:
America .
Mrs. Glanville, Misses Scofield, Richardson
«ml Wilkinson.
Miss
Rev.
rites.
time
Pacific
bride
A.
Mon
where
Mr.
extend
.Handel
Mrs. Glanville. Mi sues Hohans, Scofield and
Wilkinson.
iu Thy Dreams fVocol 80 I 0 I.
Mrs. M. Reese Hattabaugh.
Concerto, g minor
Mrs. Glanville and Miss Vercler.
When "Ruby" Came to Town fReading] ...
Mr. 8. M. Curtiss.
Largo
ect
Buck
When
eir
Mendelssohn
Boccherini
Mrs. Glanville, Misses llohaua, Wilkinson and
Richardson.
Minuet .
Iowa,
He
the
rang
it
them.
and
weeks
to
Berceuse f Violin Solo]
Renard
Dr. H. V Rigg«,
. . 3alnt-8aens
Mrs. Glanville and Miss Schmadeka.
Danse Macabre
Tarantelle I Vocal Solo].
Mrs. M. Reese llattabaugb.
Invitation to the Dance.
Mrs Glanville, Misses Hohaus, Richardson
ami Scofield.
Bass ford
Water
Musical July 26th.
Prof. I. J. Cogswell, head of the
musical department of the U. of I.
at Moscow, accompanied by Mr.
Clair Montieth, vocalist, of Port
land, will be in Grangeville July
26th, and arrangements have been
made to give a musical at the
Armory under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.
Wall Paper at Cost.
I have a small stock of paper left
over from last year that I am al
most giving away. Call and see it.
A. W. Robinson. Meadow street,
near Vollmer & Scott's.
Mr
from
se
ever
and
to
you
&
*
♦
¥
Lawn Dowers
m
*
*
¥
¥
¥
let Créam Freezers
Screen Doors
Wlro Scroons
t Cotton and Rubber
J
r
ff
f(
^
J
F
ff
||
at
^
J
W
f
¥
ag
£
?
W
ft
ft
at
^
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ff
ft
^
"
ft
ft
at
j
▼
Host
¥
Lawn Sprinklart
Mammocks
Etc.
¥
Good Old
In fact any and everything for the
Summer Time
Sherwin-Williams
new line of Wall Paper?
Have you seen my
Paints and Varnishes, they cannot be compared with any other
lines as they are leaders in style, finish and quality, and at prices
that defy competition. Will you call and look through my lines ?
No trouble to show goods and every article guaranteed.
¥
¥
Walter Hickerson
. ''The Whits Corner Hardware Man
**************************************
I The Greatest IRRIGATION PROJECT in North Idaho
Lewiston Orchards,
Irrigated Lands lying directly south of
the City of Lewiston Idaho
This land is divided into five acre tracts, and
is sold at $250 per acre, one-fifth cash, balance in
yearly payments, extending over five years, interest
7 per cent. For further particulars regarding these
lands, fill out coupon and mail to POT\ IN
PITTOCK CO., Ltd., Lewiston, Idaho.
I wish to know more abou{ Lewiston Orchards.
Name
State
County
in CWyTTa
is
V>ww
to
is
aB
NEUROPATHY
»?
«
Vi**
MSI
.V
X\,
v
OvtTVtM
Bovrew
f*»i
Itou»*«*
A
J
V
The cause of disease removed
by purely scientific methods
without drugs or operations.
DR. M. L. AYERS
di
of
the
be
New Grabski Building
West Main St., Grangeville
At the Methodist Church.
I find myself in a real world,
not alone but a part of a great
family, I discover that I have de
sires, likes and dielikes, fear and
joy. Now the question comes. How
Bball I conduct myself? Shall I lie,
steal rob and murder? Do I not
need an infalible guide, to teach
me what my relation to the present
and the future should be at all
times and under all conditions?
Have we such a guide? This will
be discussed at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend oar sincere
thanks to oar kind friends and
neighbors who offered assistance
and sympathy daring the last ill
ness and death of our son Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Behean.
and
and
■
Aj F.
ford
Political Announcement.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of assessor of
Idaho county, subject to the de
cision of the republican couqty con
vention. Edmund
the
I.
Mr.
the
the
A.
Dann,
Green Creek, Idaho.
Furnished house to rent.
Parker.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Broma Quinine Tubw». * tv/A
SsveaMBBonkaasssoUks»aft 13months. Th» Signature,^*
Clares Grip
la Two Days.
01k every
box» 25c.
mm
Camas Prairie
ROLLER MILLS
Manufacturer of
Knorr s Best
11
ft
Extra family.
Finest on the market.
I
White Rose
11
it
Straight grade.
Give them a trial.
- Orangeville, Idaho J
B. D. KNORR,
Ll.
Î
The New Grocery Store
FRANK C. EAMES. Proprietor
A fine line of Dishes, Lamps, Haviland and German
China; Wooden, Tin and Graniteware; Fruit and Veg
etables in season. Country Produce taken in exchange.
Drop in and see us—we will treat you right
FRANK Sc RALPH
?
Orabski Blook
McLaan-Graves Wedding.
F. H. McLean and Miss Ada B.
Graves, both of this city, were mar
ried at the home of J. F. McLean
yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock,
W. N. Knox offiiciating. Only the
near relatives of the two contract
ing parties were present. An ele
gant wedding dinner was served at
six o'clock,
Mr. McLean is well and favor
ably known as an enterprising
young business man of our city.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. C.
Graves, who reside on a farm near
this city. Mr. and Mrs. MdLean
left last night for Spokane They
will visit at Couer d' Aleue and ou
the coast before returning. They
will be gone about a month.
Their many friends extend best
wishes for a future life of happi
ness
Good Stock Country.
J. L. Will man and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. Willman's
mother, Mrs. V. T. Hadorn, at
White Bird, left Friday for their
home at Airdrie, Alberta.
Willman left this county four
years ago and engaged in stock
raising in that country and has
been very successful. He considers
it the best stock country he has
ever seen but a poor place to engage
in farming. Wild grass grows
abundantly, supplying the best of
■ pasture and hay, but the seasons
F. are short and crops are rarely fully
matured.
Mr.
of
Tieneil
Stites, Idaho
Most up-to-date Hostelry on
This house
the Clearwater,
has large well lighted office;
oomfortable sitting room for
Ladies.
Second Dining room just
opened where the best 25
cent meal in the country is
When you go
to
served.
Stites, stop at
THE. TREMONT
G. A. GREEN, DENTIST, OP
POSITE POSTOFFICE.
W. H. Campbell
Contractor and
Builder.
> Estimates Fornisheh.
GRANGEVILLE.
IDAHO