Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 6

REGISTERED Ih { Zi — Tf you do not register on or be- «fore Aug. 31, you will not be al- *. lowed to vote at either the pri- “mary or general elections. No votes can be sworn in; the voter must be registered. For this reas- on it is important that all register this month. The registration books will be open every day at the Cottonwood Mere. Co’s. store by Mrs. Viola Rhett, registrar for this district. U. S. PAT. OFF. 1906 HE Autumn and Winter _woolens pPicsong'y sent Reasonable prices Many Patterns and Styles to Choose From Cottonwood Merc. Co. Cottonwood, Idaho SSS SSS SS SSS] SS 1) bid Fil? BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. SELECT YOURS TODAY and have your Fall & Win- ter clothes made up for fu- ture delivery to suit you and ————= = —== |Threshing Outfit for Sale One 22-hp Advance engine, One 32-56 separator with exten- ion feeder. One cookhouse with equipment on trucks, tank wagons, etc. Rig has only been run 4 seasons. All for $2,000. Hoene Hardwa) . Chicken Day Saturdays’ 20c for turkeys; 20c for 1918 chick- ens, any color or size; 15c for old hens and 10¢ for cocks. T. Clark, the junk man. Do You Know That: \ A cloud of smoke in America raises a cheer in Berlin? We smoke 3000 miles of cig- arettes a day and the butts cost us $8,588,375 in fire losses? A caréless fire is a Benedict Arnold? The only place to cry “fire” is in the trenches? Then fire. There is no such animal as an unknown fire cause? Fires occur from agencies human, chemical and natural causes Yours for fire prevention, Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn. Felix Martzen, Agt. Pants x Full line ‘of dress and work pants at Baker's store. 7 | fen Farm to Lease Boyce . 120 acres near Keuterv ille—nearly. j all cow farming land. See or write re W. D. McGuire, Keuterville. 34-35 Chickens, Why of Course I pay 20c a pound’for springers, 13¢ for old hens, cocks 8c, geese » 10c, turkeys 20c and ducks 15e— always on Saturdays, .remember. T. Clark, k Man. -WANTE About 100- bi of cattle wintered somewhere on Camas Prairie or wicin- Geo. M. Reed. Good Tractor For Sale Bates steel mule tractor, 13-30. In firstclass shape. Will sell for $1,000. Hoene Hardware. Money to ‘Loan. Firstclass Auto Service Will Rogers with his two cars is prepared to carry passengers to any point in the entire country at reason- able rates. Also meets all trains with a car, is coming. See pa ge 3. Pfister is coming. § For Sale One 14-inch John Deere plow, One 12-inch Oliver plow, One Moscow, Idaho, combine, Two purebred young Holstein cows, one fresh in August. Frans Heartburg. For Sale at a Bargain Beautiful 9-room house and nearly 4 acres of orchard and garden in Clarks- ton, near high school. Must be sold before Sept. 1, Address D, W. Frie- sen, owner, Box 47, Clarkston, Wash. 30-4 NOTICE All those indebted for horse service by the Cottonwood Percheron Horse Co. are requested to make settlement with me as soon as possible. John Funke. Separator For Sale 18-inch Case steel separator in good condition. Only $600, Hoene Hardware. Pfister is coming! See page 3. Wanted to Rent Farm on Camas Prairie or Reser- vation—between 200 and 400 acres for one year, with privilege of two or three years and to buy. Would trade 160 A. in southeast Idaho for imple- ments and stock, or would buy. Ad- Pfister is coming. See page 3. For Sale Cheap Some good farm machinery, Imple- ments, harness, ete. Apply quick to T. Clark, the Junk man. Carload of Twine Just received by the Farmers Union W. Co. Farmers, better order some at once, as its going fast. Ay 0. Martin, , Mgr. Screen Doors Fly season is here and you need screen doors. Get them from the Madison Lumber Co. Motorcycle For Sale Big twin 3-speed motorcycle tandem attachment. good as new. $260 will buy it. Hoene Hardware. Meat-saw Found property and paying for this ad. 'T. Clark, the junk man. Tin Cans Wanted 5 and 10-gallon tin cans wanted by the Hoene Hdw. Co. Stock Tonic Now is the time to commence feed- ing Stock Tonic to free your stock from worms. Hess and International stock food for sale at the REXALL drug store. Grain Sacks for Sale 200 good second hand grain sacks for sale. T. Clark. Bring in your Films For printing and developing to the REXALL drug store. Straw Hat Dye Just the thing for renewing your last year’s hat. Geta bottle at the Rexall Drug Store. Geo. M. Reed. Wagons For Sale One 3 1-2 inch and one 3-in, Shut- tler wagon, in good shape. b33 John Nuttman, Keuterville. Muthall Auction Sale A closing out sale of Percheron horses, Shorthorn cattle, farming im- plements, household goods, etc., will be held at my place near Fenn on Wednesday, Sept. 25th, beginning Montana Lands. promptly at 10 a.m. Terms will be| announced at sale. I. E. Zuver, Auc-| 1000 acres of threshed wheat the AMA coke ae tioneer. WM MULHALL, Owner.| night before. Run only 100 miles and | Owner can have same by proving! Additional Local News Ted Schaecher, the druggist, | | has returned from a brief business | visit in Spokane. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin |: LP) Andree of Keuterville on Aug. 11th, a daughter. : Little Miss Phyllis Sasse of Fer- dinand visited her chum, Helena Hamlin here this week. P. A. Gaul and family motored to Spokane and Coeur d’Alene for | |a week’s outing, starting Wednes- | day. Mother Superior of the Convent this week bought an elegent new Oldsmobile from the Cottonwood Hdw. Co. The Cottonwood public school opens the second Monday in Sept., the 9th, and Parochial schoola week earlier—the 2d. Charley Heartburg is again agent for the Cleveland tractor, a number of which he sold on the prairie last season. See his ad in this issue. See notice in this issue of Miss Wieber, the milliner, who will be here about Sept. 10th with a com- plete line of Fall and Winter hats. Mrs. Viola Rhett and family have moved from the Tombleson restaurant building on upper King street to the Schober house just below the Odd Fellows hall. Miss Bernice Edwards has ac- cepted a position in Randall’s confectionery store, taking the place of Miss Delma Wilder, who will enjoy a vacation until her school opens here on Monday, Sept. 9th. Indian Frank of Meadow creek was pretty badly “mangled up” yesterday in a runaway accident. | He was brought to town and as both of our doctors were absent, Mrs. Shinnick patched him up as best she could—and sent him home rejoicing. W. W. Flint has returned from Genesee, where he enjoyed a two weeks’ vacation in the harvest | fields at the farm home of his| father-in-law, O. M. Collins. Walter says he. believes there is no better tonic for the appetite than juggling wheat shocks and! haystacks, Wm. Schiller has sold his resi- dence property near the depot to Dr. Blake of Keuterville, who, with his wife, will move into their | new home next month. Mr. and Mrs. Schiller will spend the win- ter’ in Seattle and return here} next Spring. We understand the consideration was $1200. A. W. Maris, in renewing his! Miss Edith. Huciphrey ed's ae- cepted a clerkship in the jewelry and optical establishment of Dr. Earl Abraham Schilling. Claude Morgan, who had been at work in the shipyards at Seattle, is here visiting his brother Mel and wife, and will remain here during the harvest work. A new high record for hogs was jestablished at the stock yards in | Spokane yesterday when live hogs sold for 20 centsa pound. This price was paid for 40 head to Ed- ward Wyman of Culdesac. Charley Hamill of Greencreek returned the last of the week from Portland, where he went to enlist in the navy, but was too late on account of the new ruling barring enlistments. He expects to try it again soon. Ray Nims and son and daugh- ter arrived home Tuesday from Ellisport, near Seattle, where the children spent the summer with their grandmother. Ray has re- opened his soft drink saloon and the first of Sept. will also reopen his pool hall. Ordinance No. 100 {continued from page 1] Section 4.. That it is the intention to pay for the cost of the improvement of the space included in the street in- tersections and the space opposite the alleys, by the village at large. That it is the intention of the chairman and board to issue negotiable local im- provement bonds of said Local Im- provement District No. 2 to the per- sons or contractors making the said improvements (except the portion to be paid by the said village at large); that such local improvement bonds will be issued in anticipation of the collection of installments of special as- sessments and will be issued as obliga- tions of said local improvement dis- trict, by the village as agent for said district, and the same shall not bea charge or obligation against the vil- lage at large; that such local improve. ment bonds shall bear interest at the rate of not to exceed 7 per cent per annum, from the date of issuance until paid, gnd shall be payable annually in ten équal annual installments; that such bonds shall contain such recitals as are authorized by law. Section 5, That the total estimat- ed cost’ of such proposed improvement is $75,000.00, Section 6. That for the conven- ience in making such special assess- ments and ascertaining the benefit received by the several tracts of land, it is the intention of the chairman and | board to apportion the assessments up, on the lots and parcels of land imme- |diately abutting the streets and por- tions thereof’ to be improved, by front- age, but in making such assessments upon lots and parcels of land included in such improvement district, and es- pecially upon tributary lots, and in all cases where the portion of frontage is inequitable or unfair, the chairman subscription this week from his! and board will apportion such assess- home at Bloomingdale, Ind., con- cluges his letter bysaying: “This is a beautiful country with big crops and lots of wheat, but I haven’t seen any country yet that suits me as well as the Camas Prairie--the paradise of the world.” Loren Hodson, a young married | |farmer residing near Kamiah, is in jail at Grangeville, under $15,- 000 bonds, charged with disloyalty against the government by mak- ing treasonable and seditious re- marks reflecting upon the Red Cross and other patriotic organi- zations. His case will be disposed of at Moscow in November. Mrs. Bart Crawford and daugh- ter Myrtle of Spokane and Mrs. C. H. Kincaid of Pullman visited several days this week at the home of their sister here, Mrs. Frank Stephenson. This week Frank’s brother George and _ his wife and daughter are here from Chicago for a brief. visit with their rela-| tives. They made the trip out in their car, J. J. Burke of Chicago, acting as chauffeur. Friday night some devil in hu- man form tried to burn Herman Miller’s 1000 acres of threshed | wheat inghe fields at his farm near Denver, but was_ scared off | by several guards who fired on him with rifles. It is up to the farm- ers, warehousemen and everybody | to arm themselves and watch the grain every minute from this time on. Perhaps this was the same wretch who burned Percy Puyear’s | ment in such manner, under all of the circumstances of each particular case, as may be fair, just and equitable, and will apportion such assessments in ac- cordance with the benefits received. Section 7. That the chairman and board will meet in the council cham- ber in the Simon Bros. building in the Village of Cottonwood, in Idaho County, State of Idaho, at ten o’clock A. M. upon the 4th dayjof Sept. 1918, for the purpose of receiving, consider- ing and acting upon objections, pro- tests and remonstrances, to the creat- ing of such local improvement dis- trict and the making of such proposed improvements, and that the chairman and board will remain in session as long as may be necessary to complete the business of such meeting, and will adjourn from time to time and from day to day until the business of such meeting is fully determined and trans- acted. Section 8. That the village clerk be and he hereby is directed to pub- lish this ordinance in the Cottonwood Chronicle, which is the official news- paper for said village of Cottonwood, ih at lgast two consecutive issues of said newspaper, and an affidavit of such publication shall be filed before the time herein fixed for filing pro- tests. Section 9. That in the creation of such local improvement district, and jin the making of such proposed im- provements and the levying of assess- ments therefor, it is the intention of the chairman and the board to pro- ceed in accordance with the Revised Codes of the State of Idaho, and es- | pecially with Chapter 97 of the Laws of Idaho, 1915, as amended by chap- ter 22 of the Laws of Idaho of 1917. Passed by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Cottonwood, and ap- proved by the chairman of said board, this 21st day of August, 1918. J. V. Baker, Chairman. Aitest: M. M. Belknap, Its Clerk. THEATRE Your Amusement a Saturday, Aug. 24 The Mystery Ship the most popular serial ever shown in“Cottonwood. For Universal Current Events Two-reel comedy Finlay Nature Film Dorothy Philips, in The Fires of the Rebellion This popular actress makes good in all her pictures Fire Escape, comedy Wednes., Aug. 28 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS | WILD ANDI Wild & Wooly is one of Douglas Fairbanks most popular films. This is this great entertainer’s first appearance on this circuit and you should see him. 20 and 30c Friday, Aug. 30 Tarzan of the Apes A great production from the fable of “monkey to man” showing actual jungle scenes with real beasts in their na- tive haunts. This picture cost several hundred thous- and dollars to produce. See display ad in this issue for furth- er particulars Afternoon 25 and 35c Evening 25 and 50c ORPHEUM Sunday, Aug. 25.