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

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
I Personal flention
Items of Interest to
Orangeville and Vi
cinity.
in
the
site
this
on
trip
All
to
was
He
10
Fire Insurance, Brown & Reed.
Bertach. Lisk anti-rust tinware.
The finest bath in the city at
Hogan, the Barber.
Nicely furnished rooms to rent.
Inquire at this office.
200 men's suits must be sold, re
gardless of profit. -The Fair.
Will Wright has purchased a
new Remington typewriter.
Stoves and ranges. Charter Oak
and Round Oak the best. Bertach.
The celebrated knit top under
skirts at Mrs. White's. Parlor Mil
linery.
Janies Witt left Tuesday for
Lewiston, where he will remain
for some time.
Mothers make a saving. 10000
yards applique, laces and embroid
eries at cost and less. The Fair.
Mrs. Annie Wilson left Friday
for her home in Seattle. She has
been visiting here on the prairie for
some months.
Miss Alma Almen has been teach
ing in Mrs. A. M. Baker's place at
the school house all week, while
Mrs. Baker takes a rest.
F. A. Peck came up from Lewis
ton the last of the week from a
short business trip. He may go
into the Hump in the near future.
Mrs. Levi Magee weut to Julia
ette the last of the week. She will
go on to Lewiston before return
ing and expects to lie gone about
two weeks.
Will Maxey and Fred McKenzie
returned from a brier hunting trip
over on Mill and American creeks,
the last of the week. They report
very little success.
Wm. Beanford who has a cattle
ranch upon Skoocumchuok creek
on the Salmon river, was in town
the last of the week on business
and to greet his many friends.
Fred McKenzie was called to
California Saturday by a telegram
annonneing the serious illness of
his father. Mr. McKenzie left im
mediately for Lewiston, overland.
The Wiltse House and Grange
ville Hotel each have new revolv
ing register stands. They are of
the latest model of hotel registers,
and have all the modern appliances.
Turner Bros., living out west of
town, are this week finishing up
the plantiug of their fall gtain.
They have planted over 700 acres to
grain and expect a great crop next
fall.
of
is
Mîhh Dorothy Dent, of Lewiston,
left laet week for Roanoke, Va.,
where site will attend school for
the winter. Miss Dent has a num
of friends here among the young
people of the city.
Special Hales—commencing Tues
day and ending Saturday, 100 boys'
and children's suits at a great re
duction and many of them at cost,
from 85c up. It will pay you to
investigate. The Fair.
Mrs. G. A. Bonebrake and
daughter arrived yesterday from
Kalispell, where they went several
days ago. Mrs. Bonebrake left her
sister. Mrs. J. W. Pauli, to whom
she was called on account of sick
nesH, gradually improving.
William McQueen last week
bought the McDonald property in
the southwest part of the city irom
C. T. McDonald. It is the prop
erty located just west of Mr.
McDonald's residence property.
Mr. McQueen will move his family
in iimnediatly.
W. O. Fray & Sons, who recently
purchased the Mammoth Livery,
Feed and Sale stable in the north
west part of the city, are building
up an envious business. L'hev are
attending strictly to business and
are pleasing their many customers
in a manner that bids fair to soon
put them at the top in the way of
trade.
Friday, November 2nd, was the
banner day for marriage licensee at
the courthouse. Marriage licenses
issued to four different couples
Thurston Cauksheim
were
as follows:
and Miss Hannah Johnson; Henry
Lyons and Miss Mabel Randle;
Lloyd L. Crosby and Miss Kath
arine Kopezynski; Malcom D.
Manring and Miss Nellia O. Alder
Mr. Crosby and Miss Ko
pezynski are respected young peo
ple of Cottonwood aud Mr. Man
ring and Miss Alderman live near
Harpster, where they are very well
liked.
man.
■Blow
1 Yourself
TPIUT •
!%•
To a cake or a box of those delicious
ly perfumed Soaps Just received at
this drug store. They're pure olive
and other pure oil soaps and free
from alkali. Don't buy alkali soaps
that dry up and shrivel the skin and
rob the pores of their natural oils.
Bad soaps make the complexion pallid and tough as parchment. Use ours
and retain the roseate bloom of youth.
^î
PULSE DRUG STORE
Opposll* Hot«] CrangwvilU
Money to loan, Geo. M. Seed.
Dollar safty razor at Bertsch's.
Investigate.
Roast your Thanksgiving turkey
in a Link's patent roaster. Bertach.
James Wood left for Lewiston
yesterday. He will probably spend
the winter there.
A safty razor that is safe. The
dollar safety razor. Bertach, oppo
site the postoffice.
Chas. Seefeldt expects to leave
this week for Seattle where he will
reside indefinitely.
Dr. T. W. Nickel is moving his
family into the Wilson residence,
on Idaho Ave., this week.
Curtis Crawford, Joe Kilen and
Clem Hanna made a short visiting
trip to Cottonwood the first of the
week.
Harley Stevens and wife, of
Clarkston, were up last week on
business and to make a short visit
with friends and relatives.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sloan,living north of the
city, last Wednesday, Oct. 31st.
All concerned are doing nicely.
Otto Lizst left Sunday for Seattle
to reside indefinitely. Mr. Lizst
was a painter and paper-hanger by
trade and has been here for several
months.
F. M. Peck, a well known Hump
miner, left yesterday for Nevada.
He will visit the mining camp of
Goldfield and expects to file on
some government land there.
There will be a meeting of the
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
company at Cottonwood on Wed
nesday, November 14, 1906. All
farmers are invited to attend.
Extra Special—while they last,
10 dozen men's silk finished under
wear in blue and grey—the kind
for which you pay from 60 to 75
cents-now going at 35 cents. The
Fair.
er
to
of
of
of
up
to
Frank Stuart, who formerly Re
sided here, is located at present at
Gillette, Wyoming, near the scene
of the recent Indian outbreak. He
is conducting a restaurant at Gil
lette.
In our clay worsted and diagonal
men's suits you get style, workman
ship and fit. Many of our cus
tomers claim they have bad no
better fit, and the cost is very rea
sonable. The Fair.
L. M. Harris started yesterday
morning fora week's hunting trip
in the mountains. He will go up
near Orogrande, on 10-mile creek.
He started ont alone and expects to
walk the entire distance.
George J. Seay, formerly sheriff
of Idaho county, and now a pros
perous rancher out near Winona,
was in the city the last of the week
on business. He returned to Wi
nona Monday in time to vote.
John Byers of the Fairview dis
trict was doing business in town
Saturday. Mr. Byers expeclB to
leave this week for Cottage Grove,
Oregon, and from there will go to
California to spend the winter.
C. H. Schroeder, of the Grange*
ville Steam Laundry, had the mis
fortune to break his left arm last
week. He caught the member in
the large washer and was unable to
remove it in time to escape injury.
Wanted — Gentleman or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or rig, for a firm of $250,000.
capital. Salary $1,072. per year
and expenses advanced,
with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander,
Grangeville, Ida.
Elmer Ronse and Miss Addie
Straugh. of Harpster, were married
in the city last week. The yonnf;
people are highly respected anc
well liked in their home town and
vicinity,
was the officiating clergyman.
Your stomach churns and di
gests the food yon eat and if foal,
or torpid, or out of order, yoar
whole system suffers from blood
poison. Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea keeps you well. 35 cents
tea or tablets. The Right Drug
Store.
Edwin Abrahamson laet week
received his fine baritone born from
the factory in Michigan. It is of
York make, with sand blast finish
and gold-liued bell. The instru
ment is one of the finest to be had
at any price. Mr. Abrahamson is
an exceptionally good baritone
player.
for
re
to
and
her
in
Mr.
are
and
of
Address,
Rev. C. T. McDonald
the
at
D.
Ko
peo
Man
near
well
pair
at
pect
da.
of
ity
yon
and
sold
up
for
the
CRESCENT
Egg-Phosphate
BAKINO POWDER
High in Leavening Power,
Wholesome, and
back
a
l
mone
guarantee with eac
can. 25c per pound.
n
Wilson heaters. They are good.
Bertecb, of course.
Charles J. Hall, the Salmon riv
er stockman, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Richard P. Nash, of White Bird,
was in the city election day, meet
ing his many friends.
L. F. Horning of Tolo has a
quantity of fine cabbage which he
will sell at the ranch at 1 cent per
pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans left
yesterday, for their home in Los
Angles, where they will spend the
winter.
R. F. Fulton went down to
Stites yesterday for a short profes
sional visit. He expects to return
Friday.
Isaac Zehner, the popular pro
prietor of the Denver flouring
mills, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Jim Wung left yesterday for out
side points to spend the winter.
He will probably go to Portland
and Seattle.
8. M. Jones left yeeterday for
Lewiston for a short business trip.
He will visit bis family there a
short time before returning.
For Rent — Five-room house,
$11.00; Seven-room house, $12.50;
Eight-room house with fine ground
and large ham, $20.00. Geo. M.
Reed.
Chas. Sales <(sme back from Spok
ane, Friday. Mr. Sale went there
recently to have his eyes treated
and returns with his eyesight much
improved.
of
a
til
for
is
a
Dressmaking and ladies suits
made at nominal cost all garments
cut by the tailors square inch sys
tem fit and workmanship guaran
teed at Mrs. White's millinery
store.
The dinner and supper served by
the ladies of the Catholic church
at the 1. O. O. F. hall election day
was well patronized. The ladies
are to be complimented upon the
excellence of the meals.
Lawrence Bibbe returned the
first of the week from a trip of sev
eral weeks in eastern Btates. He
spent moet of his time in Kansas
City. During his stay he took in
21 fairs and carnivals.
A sale of home woven rag rugs
will be held at the home of Mra.
L. L. Phillips in this city next
November 14. This will be a good
opportunity to get a nice rug at
right prices.
J. A. Whitaker returned Tnee
day from Spokane, where, a few
days ago, he accompanied Mrs.
Whitaker, who yent there for re
lief from ear trouble. She is re
covering nicely and expects to re
turn home about Thanksgiving.
Dr. G. 8. Stockton reports the
following births for last week: to
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weir, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamill, a
boy. Mr. and Mrs. Weir live ont
west of Denver and Mr. and Mrs.
Hamill reside north of Orangeville.
Charles P. Wright left yesterday
for Portland, after having spent
several days down on the 8almon
river, where he is interested iu
some placer .propertiee. He will
attend to some important business
there and expects te return in
about three weeks.
to
to
in
to
by
di
of
is
H. B. Perks, of Portland, Ore.,
was in the city the last of the week
on business. Mr. Perks is a min
ing expert and is interested in
Salmon river mines.
Gabriel Sykes, Presiding Elder
of the Walla Walla district, will
preach at the Methodist church in
this city on Nov. 14. at White
Bird, Nov. 15, at Cottonwood, Nov.
16th. Mr Sykea has spoken here
before and ia known aa a forceful,
eloquent speaker.
"Love, Courtship aud Marriage"
will be the lecture theme in the
Methodist church Sunday night.
Yon will help the nahen by com
ing early. Twenty-five extra chairs
have been arranged for. Morning
theme "Looking ont of the wrong
window.
The Stites cot respondent to the
Lewiston Tribune aaya: "J. C.
Biggie has returned from Marshal
Lake, where he has been looking
after mining interests. Mr. Big
gie is associated with Duke Bob
bins in the ownership of the Pearl
group, and b rang ht down some
fine samples of ore from these
claims.
excellent condition and says the
outlook for the coming season is
for a greater activity througboot
the district than ever before."
if
e reporta the camp in
K. K. entier/ at Bertech's.
We make oor barnees and re
pair other people's. Bertach's, of
coarse.
O. 0. Parsell and family, wb
formerly resided here, are located
at Elk City now, where they ex
pect to conduct a laundry.
Geo. Yahras, a Hnmp miner and
proepector, left yesterday for Neva
da. He expects to take advantage
of the opening of a reservation
there in the near future.
In men's snits of imported novel
ity goods, we claim the prices to
exeell. They are "pipins" and if
yon want an up-to-date suit, come
and see. Every garment as repre
sented. The Fair.
Geo. Behean brought up 100
head of cattle last week which be
sold to Bales & Jones. The animals
were all in the best condition and
were fattened on Mr. Bebean's
ranch over on Snake river.
Geo. Fenn has been all bat laid
up with an attract of rheumatism
for several days. Since bis trip in
the mountains, he has had no little
trouble. He is able to be np and
around but cannot indulge in bea
labor.
vy
Russell Woodward, an employee
of the Free Press, bad bis wrist
severely cut while visiting at the
foothills Sunday. He was leading
a horse when the animal became
unmanageable and in the scuffle his
wrist was badly cut.
Miss Jennie Tanner came Sun
day from Kalispell, Montana, for a
short visit. She accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Bonebrake, borne.
She will probably remain here un
til Mr. and Mra. Bonebrake leave
for California, where they will
spend the winter.
The Union Bible,Study, which
meets everçr Monday evening at
the high school room, will take np
the prophecies which foretell the §f
second coming of Christ. The class j
is désirons of a full attendance of .
the members and extend an invi- J
tation to the public. f
Wallace Scott, of the First £
National Bank, returned Sunday f»
trip of several weeks iq ft
Illinois and other states. I j f
from a
Missouri,
He attended the American Bankers £
Association at St. Louis and reports J
a profitable meeting. Mrs. Scott *
who accompanied him remained in f*
Illinois for a short visit. ft
Jerome Crispin was in this week ft
from his ranch on Clearwater. Mr. ft
Crispin has one of the best farms
in that country and is right in the
midst of some of the best hunting
country in the state. He says that
bear, especially, have been numer- ft
one this fall. Mr. Crispin came ft
out on business and to vote,
to
a
iu
in
*
G. A. Carlson and wife, Dr. ft
Thoe. A. Russeil, and Mra. B. W.
Sharp, of Spokane, were in the J
city the last of the week. Mr. Carl- J
son is superintendent of construe- V*
tion for Porter Bros., who have the
grading contract for the new N. P.
branch here and Dr. Russel is
chief surgeon. They are on official
business.
William Wycoff, formerly an
employe of the Big Buffalo store
and well known here, is in the city
this week on business. Mr. Wy
0 off is located at Asotin. He is
well pleased with the improvements
Grangeville has made in appear
•nee daring his absence. He will
return to Asotin shortly.
F. 8. Wimer', editor and proprie
tor of the Camas Prairie Chronicle,
published at Cottonwood, was in
the city on business Monday. Mr.
Wimer has recently moved his
printing plant in Cottonwood from
Main street to a building near the
I. O. O. F. hall. He says business
is good and everybody prospering.
4 .. a «y . « j
Austin & Wann have received
their new delivery wagon. It w
gaily painted in bright and attract
ive colors, weU made, ^ and is one
of Ihe beat of the hind in the city.
The firm is doing an excellent bus
mere and will soon have their meat
market ready to satisfy their cos
tomere. The vehicle wae par- i
chased through the Grangeville
Implement Co.
Mrs. W. H. Harvey and Mrs.
Parker Kimball, who have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Richardson and other friends and
relatives here for several dave, left
Monday for their home at Pullman.
On account of the reported diph
theria scare at Stilee the ladies
drove throngb to Kooekia. They
had a most enjoyable visit while
here.
Fred C. Suren, a graduate of the
Grangeville High School, olarn'06,
and formerly with the Free Preae.
left Friday for Spokane. Fred
goes to take a course at Gonzag
College, in law and German. I
is a printer by trade bat will
in
C.
the
is
take up the practice of law after
leaving college. Fred is an excep
tion ally good public speaker and
has a bright future before him.
His many friends wish him sne
The boys of the city are planning
on a football game for Thanks
giving day. Two teams will prob
ably ba chosen from among the
young men of the city. The Y. M.
C. A. will bave one team and the
High School the other. A good
deal of interest is being aroused
ÿffr ■S'JÄ
give a ball at Üie^Armory,
giving evening after the perfor
manoe that is to be given there.
in
P
Thanksgiving Linens
However excellent your Thanksgiving Feast, it is never complete without
nice Linens. Here's where you get 'em. This year we want to help you
set up the swellest spread yet, and this is the way we do it. We have a lot
of new and beautiful designs in table linens, with napkins to match. Come
and see the values.
AH Linen Napkin, 18 in.
square, now.
Value, 2i inches square,
good shape.
22 inches and a beauty.
This sale.
22 in. square to match
best Linens.
As above to match table
Linens .
$ 1.20
QCn Damask in a variety of patterns Oßp
ÖÜv for this sale, per yard.
1.75
gQU Linen, 68 inch wide, an excel- ^
ggç Strictly all Linen, 2 yards wide ßQß
inches wide, beautiful QR/t
patterns.. ®
2,38
3.00
$ 1.25
7 2
$ 3.10
♦I Rfl 7 2 wk,e > including the Cl \ 0
gl*»" handsome plain centers.. t 1 ' 10
§f
j
.
J
f
£
f»
ft
j f
Jh.
Sale Continues until November aist
THE BARGAIN STORE COMPANY
i
Frenzied
Finance is
Incomplete !
It
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Since it fails to disclose the
enormous profits made by the
traveling sewing machine ped
dlers charging from $60.00 to
$75.00 for
Il
II
i
BALL BEARING y
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Sewing Machines
ft
£
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ft
5
"
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BALL BEARING
BALL BEARING^
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My line combines highest jj
quality with reasonable prices, j
Why not come in and see jj
my line?
Discount the high-priced
machines.
Give yourself a superior value for money expended, and add the net saving to
your bank account, not to the peddlers.
2-3
*
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ft
(ft
£
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Walter Hickerson
I
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1
i
"The White Comer Hardware Man'
«f
Basketball Game.
a
Y. M. C. A. and G. H. S. will
battle for honors and braises. The
basketball game of the season
ia pUyed at the Y . M. C. A.
bui i ding tomorrow night. The Y.
jf. C. A. team and the boys from
^ ^ ncbool will contest for the
chatnp K i<)nHhip o( the city,
hliVe &, en practicing assidu
00B , for BOine weekg ftnd a rattl .
i D g goo<l game is assured. A small
adm ittance fee will be charged to
defray the expenses of the game.
As this is the first game this wiu
ter a good crowd is expected. Some
other games, which will probably
furnish more amusement for thoee
who go for the fun, will possibly be
played in the near future. So far,
the bankers-bnsiness men game
has not been played,
Following will probably be the
make-op of the two teams tomnr -1
row night: Y. M. C. A., Craw
ford, Wright, Kilen, Hanna and
Sanderson; G. H. 8., Williams,
Fisher, Arnold, Monlux and
Schnell.
-———
Both
A Pleasant Surprise.
About thirty frieuds of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Lewis were pleasantly
entertained at their home Satur
day
Lewis's 48th birthday.
Lewis and some invited friends
planned a little surpi ise. The even
ing was spent at whist and a great
deal of merriment was evidenced,
Mra. Amos Markham and Mr.
L M. Harris were declared the
winners and will receive as a prize
- ' ■
evening, in honor of Mr.
Mrs.
—
I To Cure a Cold in One Day
11 T«fc* Laxative Bromo Quinine tm, Aim/A 2S
1 Sevea NMea bons 10 M Is pa« 13 months. Thh tiva«#«— fO.
1
CnwIO
MTW**
a pen drawing by Mr. Lewis. Re
freshments were served during the
evening,
.
-1
Get Two Deer.
Deer Beeros to be remarkably
plentiful in the hills this fall, A
pecially in the hills near Grange
ville. A few weeks ago, a deer
was killed on the foothills south
of town. Tuesday, _ Drs. F. A.
Campbell and M. L. Ayers, went
Tieiml
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
served. When
Stites, Btop at
yon go to
the, tremont
up near the Toll Gate and btofijk
back a fine young buck spk*
They secured the two deer j
10 miles of town. They abet ■**!
larger and older buck, bet «•j
nnable to get him.
Notice.
All persons knowing thaaM"
indebted to G. A. BonebiaM|
requested to call and settle »
Right Drag Store at once.
R. & D.
means
NON MD DIR»»
SUITS
AT
RIOHMDS t DOWal!
The up to now
Tailors
We h»ve
Come in.
a surprise for you.
Richards
Th« Talion