Idaho County free press. [volume], November 26, 1908, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS
VOL. 23, NO. 26
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a6, 1908.
$2.00 PER YEAR
g
I
Ladies' Suits
and Cloaks!
8
s
&
H
i
NOTICE!
g
There is one store in Grangeville that does not believe In carry
ing, over one season's styles of Cloaks and Suits into another
season. In order to make sure THE LEADER will
Clearance Sale on ail Suits and Cloaks by giving from
in
commence a
25 to 33 1-3 clnt. Discount
all Suits,Cloaks and Rain Coats z
on
I
All Ladies' $30.00 Suits and Coats
25 00 Suits and Coats
20.00 Suits and Coats.
15.00 Suits and Coats,
12.50 Suits and Coats
9.00 Coats.
6.00 Coats.
4 50 Coats.
All Children's 3.00 Coats.
$ 20.00
16.00
. 13.30
. 10.00
. 8.37
• 6.00
• 4.00
. 3.00
All Ladies'
All Ladies'
All Ladies'
All Ladies'
All Ladies'
§
All Misses'
All Misses'
g
1.98
This Sale will be one long to be remembered
g
The Leader 1
I
§
The Price Maker
The Quality Store
THE WEL
7HATHEÉ
PITTSBURG
PERFECT
ELECTRIC WELD FENCE
J
U.
v
*4
n
- sr;
fj
Ik
'-SX
mV-
v
For Horses, Hogs, Stock and Poultry
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED
Will STAND ordinary as well as hard
Has stays that will not slip.
usage.
Will not sag in Summer's Heat. Will
not Break in Cold Weather. Does not
Require an Expert to Erect. Is Low
Priced. Full stock of different heights.
Grangeville Implement
Company, Ltd.
v
of
of
to
of
CRAVE CIRCE
Ex-GrangevlllePeople Charged
With Kidnaping Child
McDonald bros. in trouble
Lawyers, Minister, Father and
Children Figure In Stcrv
Atty. J. M. McDonald of this
city, who is temporarily residing
in Spokane, Rev. Root, at one
time minister in Grangeville, T.
A. Weiuke, George McDonald and
Lois and Madeline, the two chil
dren of the last named gentleman,
are the principal actors in the
following story told by a Spokane
reporter :
"Charged with kidnaping little
Lois McDouold, tbe 7-year-old
child who dissappeared with her
sister, Madeline McDonald, aged
16, three weeks ago last Wednes
day, J. M. McDonald, uncle of
the children, and T. A. Weinke,
guardian of Lois, were arrested in
the county courthouse yesterday
by Sheriff Doak following an infor
mation filed against them by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney W.
C. Douovan.
Weinke furnished the 11000
bond imposed, but McDonald was
unable to obtain the sum and was
locked up.
McDonald and Weinke are each
under 3350 bonds to Becure their
paying the $100 fines imposed on
them by Judge Sullivan yesterday
for contempt of court in failing to
produce Madeline and Lois Mc
Donald in court in compliance with
bis several times repeated order.
Another mixup in tbe case occur
red yesterday afternoon when J.
A. McDonald and T. A. Weinke
appeared with their attorneys, W.
C. Losey and A. G. Gray, to put
np their bondB in coutempt matter,
pursuant to tbe order of Judge
Sullivan, made Thursday. Each
party was there with a bond for
$250. Attorney Sam Stern, repre
senting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc
Donald in their litigation to regain
possession of little Low McDonald,
who was placed under control of
T. A. Weinke, as guardian, when
they were divorced three years ago,
insisted that tbe uncle and guard
ian be compelled to file a bond in
tbe sum named by the court.
A t that stage of tbe proceedings
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Douovan called Jndge Sullivan's
attention to the fact that tbe bond
which McDonald offered waa that
of tbe Massachusetts Mutual Insur
ance Company and that it was
signed by J. M. McDonald as agent
for the surety company.
This morning at 10 o'clock the
Rev. William Roots, rector of tbe
Episcopal church at Pullman, will
appear before Judge Sullivan,
where he will be questioned by
Attorney Sam Stern concerning a
letter which the rector wrote to
Dean Alfred Lockwood of All
Saints' cathedral in Spokane. The
attorney for Mr. ana Mrs. George
McDonald charge that the exami
nation of the Pullman rector will
disclose that Madeline and Lois
McDonald are being kept away
from Spokane by friends who are
determined that little Lois shall
not be returned to their remarried
parente.
Attorney Stern will also pro
duce as a witness Poetoffice inspec
tor Linn, by whom he proposes to
prove that Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
McDonald have received recently
several letters from Madeline
McDonald."
First In the Field for Post Office
Mrs. Garber, who has been Post
mistress here for tbe past four
years, has decided not to be an ap
plicant for reappointment and peti
tions will now be the order-of-the
day. Mrs. Nettie Carpenter, wife
of Editor Carpenter,seems to be the
first in the field and petitions were
being circulated by her friends the
first of the week for signatures.
The post office in this city is quite
a juicy plum and well worth going
after. Mrs Garber has given ex
cellent satisfaction as has also her
faithful assistant, Miss Green, who
has been in the office for the past
j eleven years. We presume there
! will be quite a spirited contest for
the office by the local poiiticans to
whom is due a debt from the G.
°. P. _
J. F. Rauch, of Tolo, and Mrs.
Mary O'Connors were united in
marriage at the Dysard home in
this city Sunday afternoon by Rev.
McDonald. Both parties are among
t the best citizens of Idaho connty.
The Lewiston Daily Tribane and
the Free Press, both one year for
26tf
$7.
Silver Causes Death,
The following clipping, taken
from a Spokaue paper, tells of the
death of a man who at one time
was a citizen of Cottonwood. The
deceased is a brother of J. L. Mil
ler, a rancher who lives near Den
ver. He left for Spokano the first
of the week to be present at the
funeral of his brother.
"After an illness since Saturday
from the effects of having thrust a
sliver beneath his thumb nail,
Bayliss K. Miller, aged 53 years,
died early Friday morning at
Sacred Heart hospital from blood
poisoning. The body is in charge
of the Turnbull Undertaking Co.,
and from its parlors the funeral is
to take place at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon with the Rev. C. F.
Stevens of the Central Christian
church officiating.
Mr. Miller was taken from his
home to the hospital yesterday.
He is survived by two daughters,
five sons and four brothers, three
of them, W. R., E. C., and K - B.
Miller, residing in Tennessee and
one, James L. Miller, at Orange
ville, Idaho. Interment is to he
made in Fairraount cemetery.
the
The Lewiston Daily Tribune and
the Free Press, both one year for
26tf
1 »
Found no Bill.
Judge DeHaven returned Mon
day from Moscow where lie had
been attending federal court. He
represent«! E. W. Lane of Stites,
who was arrested by Uncle Sam's
officers several mouths ago charged
with introducing intoxicating liqu
ors on the reservation. The grand
jury failed to find a true bill, the
evidence going to show that the
stuff sold was a beverage known as
"Gold Foam" and contained lees
than two per cent of alcohol.
$7.
Men's Suits to Order
D
ID you know we TAKE ORDERS for
TAILORED SUITS
and guarantee a fit? Well, let us tell
you about it--We are the exclusive agents
in this territory of the largest tailoring firms
in the world. We are doing the biggest custom
tailoring business in the county—but it does not
come to us by chance. It's because we have
conclusively demonstrated— ist, that we give you the
value; 2nd, that we give you the style; 3rd, that we
fit you exactly right. We are showing nearly a thous
and samples. There are plain black and blue fabrics,
nobby and dressy fancies, rich subdued mixtures, Eng
lish Tweeds, Scotch Cheviots, Serges, Cassemeres,
Unfinished Worsted, Clay Worsted, Thibets, Vicunas,
Oxfords, in fact anything a man wants.
K
I
Eohk'
jiicam.
MADE TO MEASURE
It does not cost you a penny if we do not fit you perfectly. Don't be foolish
and give your order to some stranger or mail order house and when the
suit comes it is not what you ordered and does not fit you and you are out
your money. Spend your money at home. Let us take your measure and
have the suit made and we will
GUARANTEE YOUR FIT
GUARANTEE YOUR SUIT
GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION
GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Come In and Let Us Take Your Measure
Alexander-Freiden rich Co.
LARQEST because best
Williams on Debating Team.
The fifth annnal debate between
Washington State College and Ida
ho University takes place at Pull
man, Wash., Dec. 4th. Idaho will
be represented by Matthews, of
Moscow.
Grangeville, and Ira Tweedy, of
Lewiston. The W. S. C. men are
Price, Montgomery and Putnam,
all old debaters, while but one of
the Idaho men has taken part in
intercollegiate debate as yet. The
question is on the guaranteeing of
national bank deposits.
Ralph Williams, of
SERVICE DEC. 5th
Passenger Agent Ude Says
Trains Will be Running Then
TERMINAL MAYBEAT R1PARIA
If Jointly Operated Riparla will
be Terminal of "High Line"
Traveling Passenger Agent W.
H. Ude was in this city the first
of the week conferring with the
Commercial Club relative to tbe
Gangeville excursion which is to
leave here early in December. Mr.
Ude states but three miles of track
remain to be ballasted and the road
will be turned over to tbe operat
ing department along about the
fifth of December at which date a
regular passenger train will be in
operation.
The scheduel will be arranged ho
as to make the average speed be
tween here aud Lewiston about
sixteen miles an hour. If the road
is operated jointly by tbe Northern
Pacific and the O. R. & N. the
train will run from Grangeville to
Riparia and will probably leave
Riparia in the morning about seven
and arrive in Grangeville between
two and three in the afternoon.
The train west will leave this city
about the same time in the morn
iug and make connection at Lewis
ton with the Spokane train where
connection with east and west
bound trains will be possible.
GIBSON d ALLEN
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Watch Repairing
Edison Phonographs
While this schedule is being talked
of it does not necessarily follow
that it will be carried out as the
company is willing to favor the de
sire ol Orangeville in the matter if
possible.
A freight train will operate be
tween here and Reubens which
will also carry a passenger coach,
thus making a sort of an accommo
dation of the "cold molasses
special" sort.
The gravel with which the line
is being ballasted is pronounced
tbe finest kind of material for the
for the work and tbe prediction of
railroad men who have seen the
work is, that the "High Line,
the new branch is to be known,
will have a road bed as smooth as
glass.
II
Girl Runs Away from Home.
Mrs. Phillips, wtio used to live
in this city, is having trouble with
her daughter again, according to
tbe following Spokane dispatch.
"JoHio Phillips, 17 years old,waa
reported to the police yesterday aa
missing from her mother's home at
E31i Front avenue,
mother was at work Thursday
afternoon the girl left home. The
girl ran nway from her home in
Grangeville, Idaho, about A Sear
ago and was found in SflsiMs. lire.
Phillips is a widow aSlLjHlfcu'At
her daughter are compslM^IMNjl
to support themselves. ■'"tSqRk.'
The missing girl is descrtilMfS
five feet six inches tali, with
hair, blue eyes and fair complexio
She has a slight scar on the left
side of her mouth and she is slight
ly crosseyed. When last seen she
wore a pink waist, black skirt,
light coat and a gray tam o'shan
ter. The police were uuable to
locate the girl yesterday.
While her
x
5 ?