Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 5

+ 5 aaa Dee ee \,« Big Increase in Fisk Sales Due to e Fisk Durability and Value Rao today are buying tires on the basis of ‘actual results. Here is a condition that is leading to a great demand for Fisk Tires —for Fisk visible value stands out today in terms of greater mileage, longer life, more distinctive appearance and greater tire economy. In every line of business there is always one product that stands out head and shoulders above the average. Experienced motorists know the difference in tires, and they know the superior mileage and wear delivered by Fisk Tires. You'll like the type of dealers who specialize in Fisk Tires—alert, 0 who foresecing men who know comparative values in tires, and who know that success comes to those who serve their public. ee The Fisk dealers in this community have a message for you. Next time —Buy Fisk Cottonwood Garage : “=e _ FISK CORD TIRES The Chronicle The Family Paper $2.00 Per Year Circulates among Farmers and Stockmen Hi Hila | e al Toppy red bags, tidy red tin handsome pound and half- tin humi i UT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke happiness than you ever before collected! P. A.’s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find cut the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented. process cuts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy’us jimmy pipe or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards! Without a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you’d just have to eat that fragrant smoke! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 CIGARETTE TOBACCO = John Phillips of Stites was in Grangeville Wednesday carry- ing his-arm in a sling. Mr. Phil- lips, Wednesday morning, while enroute to Grangeville, fractur- ed a bone of his@eft wrist while cranking his automobile. The April term of the district trict court adjourned in Grangeville last Saturday. Judge Scales will open court in Nezperce Monday, but will -re- turn to Grangeville in a few weeks to hear several cases set for trial. George Wilkin on Tuesday sold his 160-acre ranch, four miles northeast of Grangeville, to Carl B. Sangren, ofGickleton, Wn. The price was $16,000. The deal was made through the agency of-L. M. Ayers. George Sheldon, one of the well known farmers of the Winona country, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Sheldon stated that the Winona crops were not excelled in any section of the entire country and if nothing happens a bumper crop would be harvested. Dr. R. J. Alcorn of Ferdinand has located in Grangeville for the practice of his profession of physician and surgeon. Dr. Al- corn has taken office rooms up- stairs in the Grangeville Sav- ings & Trust block. His wife, Dr. Cora Alcorn, will continue to practice medicine in Ferdinand. It has been requested that a meeting of all returned soldiers and sailors be held in each dis- trict in the county in the near future to select delegates to at- tend a meeting iv be held at the county seat, for the purpost of organizing a branch of the Great War Veterans. This meet- ing will select representatives to attend a state meeting plans for which are now being made. “Dr. and Mrs: G. S. Stockton and son Andrew, returned home Sunday night from a tour of Cal- ifornia. They spent almost two months in the southland, visit- ing all points of interest. In California they were met by Dr. and Mrs. Stockton’s daughter, Mrs. J. W. McFall, of Shoshone, Ida. Andrew had been in the U. S. naval academy at Annapolis, Md., and joined his parents in California. John W. Bates, who last week was sentenced to a term of from one to two years in the state penitentiary at Boise, following his conviction of shooting Jack Hamilton in a sheep camp near Dixie, was taken to Lewis- ton Saturday by Deputy Ben Robertson. In Lewiston Bates was delivered to a deputy war- den from the penitentiary, with whomni he continued his .journey to the state’s prison. NEW IDAHO CABINET SITS The first meeting of the cab- inet appointed by Governor Davis under the power vested in - |him by the new administration consolidation department law was held last Saturday after- noon with the state chief execu- tive. Reports from all cabinet .|members were ready, and plans for future cooperation were dis- cussed. The cabinet will meet again before the close of the month under call of the gover- nor, it was announced. The cabinet members present at the conference were Miles Cannon, ,commissioner of agri- culture; W. M. Swendsen, com- missioner of reclamation; C. A. Elmer, commissioner of invest- ments; Guy Bowerman, com- missioner of finance; Jay Gil- son, commissioner of commerce; O. H. Barber, commissioner of immigration; R. O. Jones, com- missioner of law enforcement; W. F. Hall, commissioner of public works; J. K. White com- missioner of public welfare. Other state officials present were State Treasurer John W. Eagleson, State Auditor E. H. Gallet, Attorney General Roy L. Black. Governor Davis acted as chairman. The cabinet mem- bers found themselves confront- ed, they said, with a deficiency of $1,060,000 inherited from the last administration, whereas six years ago the deficiency was but $90,000. State Treasurer Eagle- son said that the state would realize a premium of $10,000 from the $1,200,000 worth of bonds authorized by the last legislature and that within 10 days the first installment on the $900,000 capitol bonds would be received. At- torney General Black held that this money can not be invested in government securities. COUNTY SEAT ‘NEWS ITEMS}SALMON RIVER: RIPPLINGS Mrs. Steve Farthing of Rocky canyon who has been ill is im- proving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Gentry of Rocky canyon have returned home from Clarkston. The lat- ter going there for treatment and is greatly improved in health. ‘ Mrs. L. J. Tefft fell and sprained her ankle but is doing nicely, « Miss Eva Lancaster who was very ill is improving and is able to be about again. Mrs. South of Cottonwood \is at the home of William Hehl of Rick Creek and expects to re- main during the summer. Richard Hickethier, a‘nephew of Dan Hill was thrown from a horse into a pile of rocks across the river from the home of Mrs. Lula Lancaster and was badly bruised and shaken up. He is able to be up and is now at his uncle’s hame on the Joseph. The Salmon river country was ALIAS SUMMONS In the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idabo- in and for the County ‘of Idaho JNO. I. MELVILLE, Plaintiff, vs. H. A. RENAUD, CARLOS HAR- MON, CHRIS. NEILSON, M. A. LUNGO, and W. G. MITCHELL individually and as Directors and Trustees or the Elk- City Gold Dredging Company, Limited, a defunct corporation, and L. A, MITCHELL, the wife of said W.G. MITCHELL, and the un- known owners and the unknown cliimants of and in the property described in the complaint in this action, Defendants. : THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS Greetings: To H. A. Renaud, Car- los Harmon, Chris Neilson, M. A, Lungo, and W. G.. Mitchell, individ- ually and as directors and trustees of the Elk City Gold Dredging Com- pany; Limited, a defunct corporation and L. A. Mitchell, the wife of said W. G. Mitchell, and the unknown visited by a good rain Sunday. SELL 2000 HEAD OF CATTLE Harry Cranke last week sold at Spokane 2000 head of cattle which consisted mostly of feed- ers from various sections of the country and several carloads were sold coming from this sounty being the property of J. 0. Rhoades of Pollock and Ed Sweet of Grangeville. The cattle were sold in car- load lots and were purchased mostly by Montana stockmen. Yearling averaged $51 per head ind two ‘year old stuff at $90 ver head. The cattle that came ‘rom this section of the country ‘brought the highest prices ac- sording to Mr. Cranke. The sale rf, the 2000 head required only ‘wo hour’s of Mr. Cranke time. NEW ARRIVALS In boy’s suits and knickerbocker pants. Men’s panama and sail- or hats. Men’s ,mahogoney diess shoes and work shoes. Men’s fine felt hats and dress caps. Trunks, bags and suit cases. Place your order with us for tailored to order suit or over- coat and get just what in style Bs quality in The Ed V. Price ine, Balback & Lake The Store for Everybody N OTICE TO CREDITORS. building | In the probate court, county of Idaho, state of Idaho, In the matter of the estate of Jo- hann Bernard Geisse, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Johann Bernard Geisse, deceased, were grant- ed to the undersigned on the 9th day of April, 1919 by the probate court of Idaho county. All persons having claims against said estate are requir- ed to exhibit them to us or either of us for allowance at the residence of either of the undersigned at Cottonwood, Idaho county, Idaho within ten months after the date of the first publication of this notice or they shall be forever barred. Dated this 18th day of April, 1919. Aloys Holthaus John Knopp Joe Uhlenkott Executors of the will of Johann Bernard Geisse, deceased. A. 8, Hardy Attorney for Executors, Grange- ville, Idaho. First publication, April 25, 1919, 17-5 Stockholders’ Meeting. A regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers Union Warehouse Co., Ltd., will be held in Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, June 14, 1919, at 1 p. m. for the purpose owners and the unknown claimaints ofand in the property described in the complaint in this action the above named defendants. : YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a complaint has been filep against you in the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the state of Idaho in and for the plaintiff and you are hereby directed to appear and answer the said com- plaint within twenty days of the ser- vice of this summons if served within said Judicial District and within 40 days if served elsewhere; and you are further notified that unless you so a] pear and answer said complaint with- tiff will take judgment against you as prayed in ais complaint, The said complaint alleges that the plaintiff is owner of and entitled to the possession of the following de- scribed property situated and located in Idaho county, state of Idaho, to- wit: A tract of land described as Lot 14 Block 5, in the townsite of Elk City, Idaho county, Idaho, according to the plat thereof, filed with the recorder of the said Idaho county, and according to the survey thereof made by Wm, C. McNutt, being the: same property described in Book 80 of deeds, page 646, of the reeords in the office of the Recorder of said Idaho county, Idaho. ‘Also Lot 13 in Block 5, in said townsite of Elk City, Idaho county, Idaho, according to the said plat thereof. ‘ Also all the following described placer mining claims (in the north half of the northeast quarter of south- west quarter, section 27, township 29, ‘|north, range 8; east Boise Meridian. ) Also the Golden Seal placer mining claim (located in the cast half of. northwest quarter, section 34, and southeast quarter of southwest quar- ter, section 27, and in the south half and the north half of the southwest ‘quarter, sectiou 27, township 29, N. R. 8, E. B. M.) Also the Golden Seal Extension Placer Mining claim (located in the west half of the northeast quarter, section 34, and in the west half of the northeast quarter, section 27, town- ship 29, N. R. 8, E. B, M.) and the Beaver Dam Placer Mining claim (located in the northeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 27, town- ship 29, N. R. 8, E.B. M.) The said claims being one and one-half miles southwest of the town of Elk City. Also the Mable Placer Mining claim, the Mable No. 2 Placer Min- ing claim, the Mable No. 3, Placer Mining claim, the Mable No. 4, Pla- cer Mining claim, the Mable No. 5, Placer Mining claim (the last five claims being located upon American river, and all being adjoining or closely adjacent claims, and being lo- cated in the Elk City Mining District Idaho county, Idaho, the location no- tices of which are of record in the office of the Recorder of Idaho county Idaho in Book 46, pages 330, 327, 328, 331, and Book 54, pages 27, 73, 78, 74, and 75 respectively, all of said mining claims being located in Idaho county, Idaho, (which is the property referred to in the title as de- scribed in the complaint); and asks that the defendants and each of them, be forever barred from asserting any and all claims, estates, rights and title therein and thereto adverse to the plaintiff and that the plaintiff be de- creed to be the absolute owner of said property. Witness my hand and the seal of said district court this 22nd day of April, 1919. HENRY TELCHER, Clerk. By HAROLD HARRIS, Dep. [Seal] B. AUGER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P. O. address, Grangeville, Idaho. LSE Sy of electing new officers for the ensuing For hail insurance. See Felix year, and the transaction of any other business that may come before the | Martzen. : ie meeting. . ~ 186 A. O. MARTIN, Secretary. | For sale by all grocers. Tip Top flour. Cottonwood Milling Co, tf. For hail insurance . See Felx W. R. Rogers sells the Oakland Martzen. 16tf- len, 13-4 county of Idaho by the above-named in the time herein specified, the plain. | | | | RS OEE ET ED