Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 9

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Clearwater Highway District on River Will Hold Election June 9 F. W. Clark, a member of the Clearwater highway: district of Harpster was in the city Thurs- day on his way home. He went to Moscow to meet with J. W. Hall, commissioner of Publicy works and Major Olson, director of highways, and was advised that the Clearwater highway district would be designated along the east side of the South Fork of the Clearwater between co and South boundary ine. That before the state would be able to recognize this project and ask for federal aid it would be necessary for that district to vote the bonds as this is one of the most essential things in re- ceiving recognition from the government. The road program in the Clearwater section will prove to be one of the greatest development movements of that section will be an unprecendent activity in the farming district, and will also materially stimu- late. mining activities in the section. This link of road is considered by many of that sec- tion to be the key wedge to the opening up of the greatest un- developed sections of Central Idaho. f The government according to Mr. Clark, has designated the postal route from Stites to Elk City, and that district will undoubtedly receive its pro- portion of the co-operative fund and may mean that the Clear- water district will be able to receive aid and actual construc- tion begun before the first of the year. Mr. Hall and Mr. Olson gave Mr. Clark every as- Labor Save in doing the household duties is one good reason why DELCO-LIGHT # should be a part of your farm equipment. Delco- Light, will supply all the electric light you require, besides it will operate the vacuum cleaner, churn, cream separator, etc. So simple a child can run it. Pays for itself in a short time. Ask for a demon- stration, es | Join the surance as soon as the bond was voted that their departments would push every detail to as successful end as soon as pos- sible. POINTED PARAGRAPHS | Satisfied Users of The more bread the baker makes the more he kneads. Don’t try to pull yourself out out of trouble with a corkscrew. Sympathy is the connecting link between joy and sorrow. If there is nothing in a man he is.not on the visiting list of opportunity. Adversity is the only scale that gives the correct weight of our friends. The average man lets good op- portunity go while waiting fora better one. 2 A fly is not very tall, yet it stands over six feet without shoes or stockings on. One druggist doesn’t make a summer, but his soda fountair enables him to turn out a good many swallows. Nothing—Something the rich man wants, the poor man has, the miser spends and the spend- thrift saves. The poet posseses wonderful power. The mere sight of one has been known to raise the hair on an editor’s head. y Yes, Hazel, whenever a gir! giggles at every fool remark a young man makes she is willing to be more than a sister to him. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June 2, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Myron L. Romig, of | Boles, Idaho, who on June 2, 1914, made Additional Homestead, No. 05495, for SWY% SW14, Sec. 8, and S% SEW, and NWY% SE14, Section 4, Township 30 North, Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 8th day of July, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Minnie I. Curtis, of Moscow, Idaho; Charles Williamson, of Moscow, Idaho; Charles Craw- ford, of Boles, Idaho; John Jack- son, of Boles, Idaho. 23-5. Henry Heitfeld, Register Dick Hale an oversea soldier arrived here Monday evening to spend a few days with friends and relatives after which he will depart for Portland were he will join his brother. There is nothing worse than bad foul smelling breath; get rid of it for your friend’s sake any- way. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea will elean and purify your stomach and bowels, your breath will be. sweet, Yer dis- positien improved. your friends increased. 35e. Tea or Tablets. y AE i . Delco Light and increase your Home Comfort and Efficiency | ar | ORDINANCE NO. 108 An Ordinace to be known as the Annual Appropriation Bill of the Village of Cottonwood, Idaho, for the fiscal year begin- ning with the first Tuesday in May, 1919 and ending with the first Monday in May, 1920. Ap- propriating money for the pay- ment of the officers and em- ployees of said village, and for the general 2nd incidental ex- penses and liabilities of said vil- lage of Cottonwood, Idaho, dur- ing said fiscal year. Be it ordained by the Chair- man and'Board of Trustees of. the Village of Cottonwood, Idaho. Sec. 1. That there is hereby appropriated of the money now in the Village Treasury or to come into the Treasury of the the Village of Cottonwood, Ida- ho, during the fiscal year as specified in the title of this or- dinance, and not otherwise ap- propriated, the sum of Seventy Five Hundred Dollars ($7500.- 00), for the payment of the of- ficers and employes of said vil- lage and for the general and in- cidental expenses and liabilities of said village for said fiscal year. Said fund to be known as the “Current Expense Fund” Sec. 2. That all monies com- ing into the Village Treasury during said fiscal year shall be appropriated as follows, to-wit: All monies received from the sale of cemetery lots shall be ap- propriated to the Cemetery Fund, and all other monies com- ing into the Treasury of said village during said fiscal year shall be appropriated to the Cur- rent Expense Fund. Sec. 3. This ordinance shal] be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication. Passed and approved this 3rd day of June, 1919. S. J. PETERSON. Chairman Board of Trustees Village of Cottonwcod, Idaho. Attest: M. M. BELKNAP, Village Clerk (Seal) John Morarity departed Thurs- day morning for North Yakima were he will help put up about 300 tons of hay to be used by him and his partner in fattening 23-4 cattle for market. ANI Dell H | fl vn i | ti | m | * | . : il 2] SS SSass {o) Law Always Governs. Everything out of doors is a matter of law. ‘That is, all actions of all created things are in conformity to the laws laid down by nature. Growth and development are not by chance; they are matters of law. The robin re- turns to a certain region, not as a mat- ter of accident or chance, but becausé it is governed absolutely by law—just as the drop of water flows down the steep sides of the roof according to law. Every action of every created thing affects the actions of all other cre- ated things. All nature is interwoven until nothing can do anything with- out its having its effect upon every- thing else. That may seem like a strange statement, but it is a fact. Perfect Automobile Springs. The comfort of the passengers in ap The Music of ‘ = SS SSs5 SS] SS =e A) Diamond Construction Makes This Fighting Mast Strong The fighting mast is strong because it is sup- ported in every direction by sturdy diagonal braces that form agian everywhere. _ The attery is strong because its plates, like the fight g mast, are built on the Dia- mond principle. eighteen Hoene Hardware —— a a DDL LT LCC Lett, automobile is to a grent degree depend- ent upon the character of, the springs of the vehicle. These may be adjusted to sult the loads by means of a new invention of French origin. At each end of the rear springs is an elongated slot, In which the eyebolts can be moved by a lever or wheel at the driv- er’s seat. The effect of altering the positien of the bolts is to lengthen or shorten the springs, thus decreasing or increasing their stiffness and resist- ance, Definite positions or stopping points are provided for the sjiding bolts, so that the driver may adjust his springs to a specific number of passengers, ~yuines, PUL uvowh tar cake at once! Have you no manners?” “Don’t speak so loud, papa. You ought to be glad no one saw how had- ly I have been brought up.’ ‘Victory Day” The Overseas Quartet Coming to Chautauqua With Two Great Programs On “Victory Day,” the second day of Chautauqna, the music will be fur- nished by four khaki-clad boys straight from the service “over there.” They will give two splendid programs, afternoon and evening, of stirring war time songs. Eyery member fs a good vocalist and they put over every number with the characteristic “pep” of the “Yanks.” There ig real harmony, too, becauge these boys have been-singing together in trenches and camp for a long time. After their evening concert Sergeant Gibbons, the famous little Canadian, will present one of the greatest lectures of the war peziod. All men in the service and all honorably discharged soldiers will be admitted free both after. 3 That is why the plates do not buckle nor lose their active material. That is why the battery can be guaranteed for months, That“is why we are the official Phila- delphia Service Station. Expert battery re-charging and repairing, Free inspection — any battery — any make, any car, any time. Drop in to-day and let us look at the condition of your battery. A Battery for your Car in Stock i) Mi a DOCTOR SUTCLIFFE POPULAR LECTURER =] | Ik SS SS _—————— — Writer and Educator Well Known in the West. Dr. Robert Sutcliffe, writer, educator and lecturer, brings to Chautauqua on the’ fifth day a splendid, constructive lecture, “Some By-Products of Arma- geddon.” It deals with present day (2) Cea TERED... TeERSRSENES fe problems in a sane, sensible manner. You will like Dr. Sutcliffe—he is one of the best known and most popular lecturers in the West. And his lee ture will be good for you and your community to hear. ae “It's a pity you never took music lessons,” said Mr. Rafferty. “So’s I could sing more?” inquired Mr, Dolan. “No, A study of music might have Improved your taste so that you'd | quit tryin’.” W. R. Rogers sells the Oakland | ear, 13-tf SUEEEEEE EE EEE EE EEE EEE ELETE | A SNAP FOR MAN OF SMALL MEANS 1 O acres all fenced, fair improvements, lots of run- ning water, 10 aeyes under plow, can cut 1000 cords of wood, Ready sale on place at $3.50 per cord, 14 mile from school 214% miles to post. office on good public road. Price $1,500. This is a bargain and will not last long. HUSSMAN LUMBER CO. Cottonwood, Idaho moon and evening ss the guests of the Ellison-White Chautauqua System and 1 $$6666666664¢0666¢¢¢¢6¢0¢¢6 the local SS (nape ah ee ete near SA ALLE mR NL HERE OS Chautauqua sale Saturday, Paul Schurmann of Clarkston visited with friends in Cotton- wood Monday. he FOR SAI l See T. ClatheRe Tee katt days or ys. 23-4 The Oliver building on Main street and owned by H. H. Nux- oll is being leveled. up this week and otherwise improved, 8 entertainments, 7 lecturers, 12 musicalnumbers, 22 bi Whent AUQUATUSI A wee en 'UAHC June 18 to 23, —_ A number of the Boy Scouts received uniforms this week and they | are contemplating a trip to Winchester in the near future for a week or ten days outing. J. B. Leeper, I. Ewing, F, W. Clark, and L. F, Rohrbeck, pro- minent business men of Stites were business visitors in Cotton- wood Thursday on_ business. They were enrouted home from Moscow were they were on busi- ness. You can’t cover blackheads, pimples, red spots onthe face with powder; they’re bound to be seen—don’t Worry or spoil your temper,” take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea each week Ry Sep) them thru the ae € only sure way. . T. F. Schaecher, ’ a4 Geo. Grosshof a contra and George Smith an archi both of Spokane were Cotton- wood visitors this week. They were here in connection with some building operations that if they materalize will be the larg- est buiding contracts ever let in Idaho county. Sherman Reid, S. Carter and Porter Carter, resident of the Spokane country arrived the first of. the week from Reubens accompanied by M. Carter a res- ident of that section were the Spokane parties have been visit- ing, Sherman Reid is a brother of Walter Reid and the visit was a surprise on his brother here. L. M. Asker a_ prominent farmer of this section recently purchased property in Clarkston where he expects to remove within the near future to make his home. Mr. Asker hgs turned his extensive farm- ing operations over to his sons and he intends to take life a lit- tle easier. f H. H. Bennet has resigned his position with the Hoene Hard- ware and departed Monday morning for Nezperce where he has accepted a position with the Nezperce Hardware Co. Mr. Bennet’s family expects to fol- low him in a few days. The Bennets have many friends here who wish them success in their new home. The Hoene Hardware reports the sale of six Buick cars this week, going to various parts of the county. Those who took delivéry this week are Joe Myers, Grangeville; O. C. Nail, Whitebird; Peter Bies, Cotton- wood; Earl Mulhall, Grange- ville; Frank Enneking, Keuter- ville; and a Mr. Ruzirkson of Stites. J. S. Parker of Tacoma arriv- ed last Friday evening from the coast unheralded and surprised his brothers, E. L. and Tom. J. S. is a pioneer of this section of the country being here during the days that Denver was one of the main towns in the county. The present flour mill at Denver was at one time owned by him and he also built the same. Cottonwood Chautauqua June 18-23. Come 6né, come all. —_ LEEREREEEEEEEE EE EE OEE EEEEE \ At Work or at Play Eye comfort means add- ed efficiency in business or in\any other line of endeavor. If you have any diffi- culty or distress of vi- sion while reading or writing your eyes need the assistance of glasses. You can not afford to risk your sight for the lack of glasses. Come and have us scientifically determine the kind ‘best suited, to your eye needs. Dr. Schilling Eyesight Specialist Cottonwood at Hotel June 9-10 Eee ee tee tee eb hehehe boob chad doabestods Oe ete

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