Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 7

_ tion is the envy of the smart - jewels ‘of thought. A recent ex- ————— — — te sn wade eee Se ere wien WAS KILLED ON GRADRE.. _Rollen Farris, the 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Farris of’ Grangevilie was kilied*Thurs- day on the Whitebird* grade. According to: the- Grangeville Globe the sad accident happened as’follows: — Rollen Farris left Grangeville last Thursday morning with a four-horse load of coal, stated to’ be some 5000 pounds for Camp 2. There was no breech- ing on the harness of his wheel- ers but the young man, who is stated’ to have been an expert teamster, had the precaution to have: the blacksmith place‘ his brakes in first class condition. At the top of the hill he was met by his father, R. J: Farris who looked over his‘ outfit and noted there was no breeching on the harness of the wheel team. The boy stated to him that there was to have been a heavy log chain left at the top of the hill for him so that he could rough-lock down the hill, but the chain was not there. Before Jeaving his son the father told the boy that’ if anything” hap- pened on’ going down, to jump. It is presumed that the wagon hit a rock which caused the brake to become loosened and that before he could recover the brake the heavy load was upon the horses and they started to run. When the accident: hap- pened he was: nearing the bot- tom of the old grade and was in plain: sight of Camp No. 2, and Joe Dysard ‘and others who were Lelow and could see the horses running. He had negotiated the worst part of the grade and if he had stayed with the load for fifty or sixty yards further he might’ have been safe. From the circumstances” surrounding the case it seems that the boy jumped from the wagon on’ the high side and when he reach- ed the bank there was nothing for him to hold to, and it is pre- sumed that he rolled back into the road. in front. of. the hind wheels of the wagon which pass- ed over his chest. The wheel encountered his right arm first and passed over his chest dia- gonally and off the point-of his left shoulder. The team ran into the bank a short distance further on’ and the wheelers were under the wagon. The men coming up from the camp to the injured | (G|[=sa[c driver later pushed’ the wagon back off the horses. Joe Dysard and the men ac- companying him from the camp found Rolen unconscious. They carried him back to the camp and sent for Dr. W. A. Foskett of Whitebird, who reached there »hout thirty minutes later, but life had flown from the body a few minutes before his arrival. The young man never snoke af- ter the accident but at times his lips were* seen to move as. if’ he was making an-effort to do 80. FANNIE WARD: IN “THE YELLOW TICKET” - One of the priceless collec- tions of the amusement. world ranking. with the Lillian Russell complexion, and the Gaby Des- lys head dress is the Fannie fard ‘collection of jewels. Miss Ward will appear at. the head. of astar cast in Pathe’s adaptation of A. H. Woods’ great stage suc- cess, “The Yellow Ticket,” at the Orpheum Theatre, Tuesday, June 17th. Miss Ward has used many of her pficeléss jewels in’ her screen sucesses and the collee- set. The famous actress is noted for another variety of Jewels— quality COUNTY: SEAT: NEWS ‘ITEMS George D. Stanbery has. pur- chased from’ L. Fordham’ his ranch’ of 149 acres, just south of Grangevil'é. Price: was $57.- 30 an acre, including the grow- ing crop. Mr. Stanbery recent- ly sold‘his ranch in the Winona section. The deal was made by M. L. Ayers. Miss’ Elsie Stanbery has re- Cal., where’ she spent’ the last aS (SS od turmed* home from Berkeley} year as’a student: at the Uni- versity of California. It was Miss’ Stanbery’s” first year at) the university, and she. was so well pleased with the location and the course!she is’ pursuing that she decided''to return next fall. I. E. Zuver’claims tht ‘distine- tion’ of being-the first person to drive an automobile over the portion of the ‘North-and-South highway which has been com- pleted. Mr. Zuver, in conipany with Mrs. Zuver and Mr. and Mrs. George Faust last Sunday drove for a distance of two and one-half! miles over the north end the the new road. Judge! Wallace: N. Seales of the Tenth judicial district has been:called to Wallace, where he will occupy the bench in place ot amole of the latter follows: “Show me:the clothes:a wom- an wears and I will tell you how old her mind is,” says Miss Ward. “The calendar is a hum- bug, and by turning one’s thoughts'to things of youth ore can turn: back many pages.” “By that I do not mean to prescribe daily persual of the multiplication table, nor playing with dolls. My idea is not to-en- covrage second childhood, but to hold constantly before one the dreams and ideals of youth. In my code of thought it is almost a sacrilege for anyone to think ‘Tam too old to do so and so.’” Frank: Edgington of Vollmer was a business visitor in Cot- tonwood' Thursday and while hére purchased the bar fixtures belonging to John Funke which Mr. Edgington will use in his pool room and. soft drink- estab- lishment at Ilo. “Idaho Gold” a health and strength producer. 24+ Judge Woods at-an adjourned session of the’ district court which will convene on June 12. The Judge of: that district has been disqualified in the cases that* will come before Judge Scales, one of which is the’ case of Whelan & Mortimer. against the Wotwarth company, which ig a’stoék transaction involving many thousands of dollars. Luther B; Case, during. the: last year superintendent of the Grangeville public schools, will not remain in Grangeville ano- ther yea! Superintendent Case was reelected, but has decided to spend’the*cominig year’ in~post- graduate work in the east. He will depart next week for Chica- go, to pursue a summer course at tht University of Chicago. and. then will take un advanced studies in educational work aa Columbia university, New York City. No choiee has béen made a successor to Mr. Chase. Wireless telegraphic commu- COTTONWOOD: IDAHO My reputation for fair d service an ar ity, and durability, has made the De Laval of service you gét: out: of it. ‘SOONER OR LATER YOU COST—That’s. what: you put: into'a ctéatii separatot, VALUE —That's what-you' take out-of your etearti sepatatot, Value in a’ cream separatot’ depends upon: the anfount afid’ the Because it lasts fifteen to twenty years the De Laval is the most economical’ creat separator to’ bity: If you: consider! its cleaner skimming, easiér running, greater! of the “é Heapest”” machitte’ on the: marker’: is exorbitant’ in comparison: With: present: liigh atid the’ scareity’ of labor this is truer than ever. We'll sell’ you a Dé Laval on.cuch easy terms that it will pev for itself out of- its own savings. We want to see you WiLL BUY A butterfat prices as the government lifts the ban on amateur operations, if plans of local mén are carried out. Thomas ‘Thompson, Grangeville jeweler has a radio outfit all ready for operations as soon as government restrictions, in” ef- fect until the treaty of peace’ is signed, are lifted. W. McNutt; it is said, will put up a raido out- fit in Elk City and W. E. Pari- sot will install a wireless outfit at the Bullion mine, in the Flor- ence section. J. E. Graham of*the Fairview’ section was‘in the city the first of the week closing up.a deal for the sale‘of his 315 acres of farm land situated in, that section: of the county. he purchasers were Fred Miller of 'the Snyder- Miller harness ‘company, and O. R. Munro of Mt. Idaho. The consideration, we were inform- ed was in the neighborhood of $75 per acre. Mr. Graham nego- tiated the deal witliout any as- sistance and will give possession the latter part of this month: He will probably buy again in the near future. POINTED PARAGRAPHS May the best man win—the pretty bridemaid. ; In nailing a lie’ it-is-a good plan to clinch! the ‘liar. Fame’ is a plant that cannot be forced in a hothouse. Better hold on’ to what: you' have than to reach for what you can’t get. Some men call women angels —but then you can’t believe a word some men say. The race is‘not always ‘to the swift. The fastest’ colors ate those that won’t run. Medicine may be taken at ré- gular intervals, but hints may be taken at any time: Probably no man ever wanted the earth more than the orte who is making his first trip across the pond. A man always does himself a good turn when he turns up an alley to dodge a saloon. Self-made women’ outnumber self-thade men a dozen to one— as any dealer in cosmectics will tell. vou. ‘ Whiskey is-one of the rules nication’ between Grangeville} that declines to work both ways. and points in the mountain It provides headaches, but head- tf/ country will be a reality as soon] aches won't provide whiskey. COMES TO AMERICA. A humble fruit peddler in Genoa, Tony is lured t6 America by. a rich wholesale fruit mer- chant, Vincenzio, to work as @ push-cart slave for the latter. ' Tony’s optimism is dissipated’ by hardships and ‘squalor. He falls for Rosa Picciano, the FORTY-NINERS CARAVAN FEATURE OF “THE ARYAN” Triangle Play with W. S. Hart as the Star Has Much His- toric Interest Suffering endured by the pio- daughter'of his boarding-house} neers of the West in the days keeper, and. consummates_ the wedding with a celebration that adds an additional load to al | debts. . é ' Rosa is faithléss ito: Tony. Des- pair settlés over him. A child arrives’ and brings a’ little sun- shine into his darkerfed lifer Mamie’ Déanj a! little: factory girl, is thé baby’s friend” and Tony’s defender. Tony: teaches -his-child--to-re- verence the American flag. Rosa culminates an illicit love affair-with Hans, a neighbor- hood butcher, by obtainirig’ a divoree from Tony and the pos- session of: the’ child! he ‘loves’so dearly. Tony goes mad-with grief. His‘friends jder him with the news that Guilia, his-child,- is‘ in’ realty the daughtér’ of Hans.’ Tony’ ‘seek revehge and is sbout:to’ kills Hans when-> his child intervenés*in the height of the struggle. sa. assures him: that'the men‘ lied about Gulilia’s parentage, ‘but to Tony his love for Guilia is a stronger right than’ the meré question of parentage. He leave with Guilia and at home firids Mamie wait- ing: To be'seen at the Orpheum, Sunday, June 15th.: BEWARE OF FOREST. FIRES, Is Idaho’ county to suffer from forest fires this summer? The answer is largely up to the citizens of the county. Last year approximatély 50 percent of the fires’ were caused: by human atencies* and restilted from carelessness. Property destroyed by fire lessens to that extent the county’s wealth—it may not be our property, per- sonallv, but we share in the loss’ just the safrie. You can’ pré- vent’such loss by care yourself, by tellinig-vour neighbor, and re- porting all fires to the nearest forest officer. at are you going-to do about it? “Tip Top” the flower of flours. 23-tf' when the advance guard of civi- lization traveled by mule and ox- teams in great, winding wagon- trains, are graphically depicted in Phe Aryan,” the Triangle feature in which William S. Hayt ‘is starred. An entire com- pany, composed of more than 100 people and equipped with the complete paraphernalia of Hartsville’s days of “49” de- partment, consisting of ox- teams, prairie schooners and stawe-caoches, journeved to the Moiave desert for the proner atmosphere. A location on the old’Santa Fe trail was found suitable for the purpose. Pioneer towns of the West are also’shown in the production, two of them having been con- stincted at’ Hartville. One is said to he a renroduction of the ghost city of Bodie, known as the “homevof ‘had men,.” Will he seen at the Orpheum, Satur- day, June 14th. VOLLMER’ TO CELEBRATE. A contract has been made with. the Northwest Aircraft Go,; of Spokane’ to give aero- plane exhibitions during the big celebration at Vollmer July 4th and‘ 5th. The company has a record of many successful exhi- bitions im the Northwest. The exhibition at Vollmer will be one of the several big events of the celebration. Flights will be made each day, and all the latest twists in air navigation will be demonstrated. The event re- alls that very few aeroplane ex- hibitions have been given on the mountain, and is creating wide- spread interest. Other events on the program for thé bi¢ time include the “Set ‘ent’ Straight” round up, base ball) fireworks, parade. speakh.~ ete. Infact Volimer is sert of spreading itself to make the af- fair one grand success. “Tdaho Gold” the real family friend. 24 GUARD AGAINST ACCIDENT “No Accident Week” scheduls’ ed for June 22 to 28 inclusive is? | already arousing interest among! | all officers and empoiyes of rail= roads and the federal railro:d! administration is fostering the: <tc in every way possi-’ le. The regional supervisor of? Safety of Northwestrn railroads has set aside the week from’ - June 22 to 28 inclusive, for a no-accident week, on all rai'= roads in the Northwestern dis- trict. A meeting of the Safety: Committee of the Camas Prairie railroad was. held in. the. office of R. S. Hanrahan, superinten- dent, May 29th, and steps were taken to make-no-accident week on’ the Camas Prairie railroad a complete success. : The members. of the commit- tee and all employees of the rail- rod solicit the co-operation of shippers and the public, to aid them in conserving the most valuable thing in the world, human life and limb. Reports from 164 roads out of 186-reportingto-the-safety sec- tion for January and February, 1919, show 840 Jess killed and 5953 less injured than in the corresponding period of 1918. In’ the central western region. for the first three months. of 1919, there were 90 less killed and 1050 less injured than in’ the same months of-1918, This is a verv good shoWing. but in- tensified’ activities will very moterially enhanoe themselves: ¢ It naturally is’ the desire of! every officer and employe, that his own line’shall he the “Ton. Notcher” when the final returns’ of the cammaion are réceived, and with this idea in mind the’ first incentive’ of everyone should be to remove, to the’ ereatest nossible degree, anv- ne that does not foster this end. FEWER THIS YEAR. This seems to be an offyear for grasshoppers, according to entomologists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, who recently made a sur- vey of the grasshopper situation in a number! cf countiés in’ southwestern Iowa: that werd badly infested last year. At- cording to the report only a few counties in that section are likely to'suffer this:season. A comparatively small number of eggs were deposited last) fal, probably due to prasitic insect« having killed most of the hon- vers before that time. Excent in the counties mentioned, frliv 85 per cent of the ergs thot were deposited have since heen destroyed by insects that feed on them. The success of the use of poisoned bait was also noticed hy the entomologists. Very few segs could be found on the farms where poisoned bran ws nsed ‘last’ snmmer, but on other farms near by the eps were un- usually abundant. This differ- ence was so great as ta he no- ticeable even in adjacent fields. TO DISTRIBUTE TRUCKS. ,More than $45,000,000 worth of motor trucks are about to be distributed by the Secretary of Acriculture through the Bureau of Public Roads to the State Highway Departments. These trucks have been declared. sur- plus by the War Department and are being distributed to the states under the provisions of Section 7 of the Post Office Ap- vrovriation Bill. They must be used by the states on road con- structed in whole or in part by federal aid. for which $200,000,- 900 in addition to the former anpropriation- was given to the states under the same bill. All that the states must do to ac- quire the use of these 20,000 trucks, which range in capacity from two to five tons. is to pay the loading freight charges. The: Advertised Article is one in which the’ mef« chant himself has implicit faith—else he will not ad- vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the mer- chants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up to date and not shop worn. : : : 1 | Semana sie enr RRR RTE SRG H