Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 9

1 “of Mrs. Grunewald and numbers _ her friends in the county by the -tion, where he still owns a large COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS Herbert Howe, son or ir. and Mrs,: Mark: Howe, of Moscow, and formerly of Grangeville, has been ‘appointed to ‘the U. S. naval. academy at .Annapolis, Md., and already has departed for ‘the school. He is an only son. Mrs. A. F. Parker left Mon- day morning for Boise where she will visit with her daughter Mrs. R. B. Kading. Mrs. Par- ker recently underwent a second attack of the flu, and has been very slow in recovering from the effects of the disease, and it is anticipated that the change will prove beneficial to her health. My. and Mrs. D. H. Kube left Monday morning for Portland where they will attend the Rose carnival and visit with their daughter, Miss Mamie. They will be absent about ten days. While they are away from home Mr. and Mrs. Max Leischner are occupying the Kube home. Miss Rosa Williams, who has been in the U. S. army nursing corps in France, returned this week to her home at Mt. Idaho. Miss Williams was the only Idaho county women in Francé during the war. It is authentically reported here that Guy Sherwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.-E. Sherwin, of the Tolo section, and Miss Helen Dobner, a popular school teacher of the county, were united in marriage at Spokane last Sun- day. The young folks came down as far as Moscow and are}) spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barton. Fen Batty, one of the pioneers residents of this section, but who has been looking after his extensive land holdings near Maupin, Oregon, for the past year, came in on Saturday night’s train. Last fall Mr. Batty had a very severe illness and before recovering was also attacted by the influenza. He was confined to the hospital for some time at Portland and certainly shows the ravages of the disease with which he was afflicted. While he is very thin he states he is feeling fairly well at this time. He will remain here while convalescing. Caught in a barbed-wire fence, which it attempted to lean, a huck deer was found dead on the Floyd Church ranch west of Grangeville, a few days ago. The deer had. wandered to the ranch from the mountains. Its hind feet were caught between the top wire of the fence and a lower wire, and the animal be- eame so entangled in the wires that is was unable to extricate itself. It had been dead for some time when found. Mr. and Mrs. John Coram are expected to arrive home next Saturday night from Wallace, Idaho, where they have been visiting for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Coram left here last September, since which time they have visited in the east, Salt Lake City and California. MISS HENSON WEDS. The wedding of Miss Fay Henson and Charles M. Fargo is scheduled to take place today says the Kamiah Progress of last Thursday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grunewald on the Adair ranch near Winona. Roth are well known in this sec- tion, the bride having been for several past years a teacher in the Kamiah and _ Nezperce schools. She is a, niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. Henson and a cousin hundreds. The groom is a pros- perous rancher who lived until a year ago in the Winona sec- ranch. His home now is at Tos- ten, Mont., where he and his bride will begin their life toge- ther, and we trust that their happiness and prosperity may be continued to them through- out many coming years. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, April 29, 1919. Notice is’ hereby given that William Henry Read, whose post-office address is Spring Camp Idaho, did, on the 24th day of March, 1919, file in oe office Sworn Statement and Application No. 07442, to purchase the NEt NW43, Section 12. Township 29 North, Range 3 West, Boise Meri- dian, and the timber thereon, under the provi- sions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amends: tory, known as the Timber and Stone Law,’ such value as may be fixed by appraisement, fe that, pursuant to such application, the es and timber thereon have been appraised. $110.00, un- der pep tcaion 05942, the timber retitmated 4 70,000 board feet at $1.00 per M, and the land $40.00; that said applicant will offer final proof in support oi his application and sworn ms atement on the 16th =~ of solr 1919, before the Register and Rece iv- . U. ind Office, at Lewiston, Idaho. Any BES is at liberty to protest this pur- chase before entry, or initiate a contest at any time before patent issues, by filing a_corroborat- ed affidavit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry. 18-10 Henry HEITFELD, Register. “Tdaho. Gold” the real family friend. 24-tf SSS ws cmon tel itaion sap tow dc oi TELLS OF THEIR TRIP. Several of the boy scouts have just returned from a_ week’s outing, and fishing trip at Win- chester Lake. A most enjoy- able time is reported. They hiked it both ways, enduring well the unusual taxation of grit and determination, | proving their type of metal. It being the wrong time of the moon, there were not meny fish caught— just as tho fish knew anything about the changes of the moon; but there are many more acti- vities than fishing that are very attractive to boys and believe this reports, we found them too. The woods, far around, resound- ed the playful echoes of these energetic scouts, when sleeping became a_ historical memory, JOHN HOENE Feral Separator the leader in in this community. COST—That’s whet you put info a cream separator, . . VALUE-—That's what you take out of your cream separator. Value in a cream separator depends upon the amount and the quality of service you get out of it. COTTONWOOD: Fionn cou} ied with the De level's sarebilivy, has made the De ra cf Because it lasts fifteen to twenty years the De Laval is the most economical cream separator to buy. If you consider its cleaner skimming, easier running, greater capacity and less cost for repairs, the price . of the “cheapest” machine on the market is exorbitant in compazison. and the scarcity of labor .this is. truer than ever. We'll sell you a De Laval on such easy : terms that it will pay for itself out of its own savings. We want to see you the next time you're in town. SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A DE LAVAL 2222S SS SS SSS a SS) and eating was a past time. The boys—as well as the scout master—hated to leave behind, certain lady friends that they had made while at Winchester; the girls are not particular as to the shape or shade of the moon, to bite, as one of the boys was want to say in his dreams, “Tootsie is mine.” A scout is “trustworthy, and dependable” and through these playful instincts the boys are taught the more important fea- tures of life. There is no nor- mal boy—or girl as far as that is concerned—that does not want to be a scout, and when they see the real life that they are expected to live, there is only the non-consent of the par- ents that keep them out. We are hoping that during the summer days there will be many oppor- tunities to take the boys out on such enioyable trips. M. Sligar, Scout Master. SOLDIERS TO BE FETED. Idaho sodiers who arrived at New York Sunday, June 15, 600 in number, for overseas, are to entertained officially in New York at a celebration in their behalf during the week. The arrangements for this are being completed by Governor D. W. Davis, ex-Governor Frank Gooa- ing and Congressman Burton L.' French and Addison T, Smith. “Tip Top” makes more loaves of better bread than other flour on the market. 24-tf PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the country I will sell at public auction on my father’s ranch at Nezperce, Idaho Thurs. June 26 at 10:00 a.m. 6 head registered Percheron mares 6 head registered Shorthorn cows and calves 11 head grade horses and 8 head grade cattle and all the up-to-date machinery to farm an up-to-date ranch WALTER HOOVER Nezpere OQw men idaho HARRY C. CRANKE Auctioneer “- Nezperce, Idaho i FIRST NUMBER _ SA 6000 ‘ONE Castellucci’s “Band to Appear Saturday —Many Out- side People Attend Cottonwaoii’s chautanqua op- ened Wednesday afternoon un- der the direction of the Ellison- White chautauqua system be- fore an. audience that was consi- dered big at an afternoon pro- gram, At the evening program the performers were greeted by a large audience. According to the comment heard after sy program everyone must have re- ceived full value for their money as they are all loud in their praise for the class of entertain- ment given the first day. The first evenings entertainment consisted of a concert by the In- ternational trio and a lecture en- tertainment “The Oriental Pa- gveant” by Julius Caesar Nayphe. The lecture was ex- ceptionally well rendered and many considered this feature was worth the cost of the entire season ticket. The costumes worn by the entertainer were magnificent. The vrogram for the remain- a of the chautauqua is as fol- lows: Friday. Morning—Junior chautauqua, Afternoon— Concert, Zedeler Symhonie Quintet. Admission 55¢ Evening — Concert Prelude, Zedeler Symphonic Quintet. Lecture—“The Needs of the Hour”, Judge Geo. D. Alden. - Admission 88c : Saturday ‘ Morning—Junior chautauqua. Afternoon —Concert, Castel- tucci’s Concert band. “Sunset Program for Rock- ing Chair Row”, Bess Gerhart Morrison. Admission 55c Evening Concert, Castellucci’s Band. One of the best bands in the west this year. Added feature, Bess Gearhart Morrison, Admission 83c Sunday Morning—Usual services—all churches. Afternoon — Sacred Prelude, The Parnells. Lecture—‘Some By-Products of Armageddon” Dr. Robert Sutcliffe. Admission 39¢ Evening—Sacred Prelude, The Parnells. Inspiration Lecture—‘Awake Ye Dry Bones!”, J. C. Herbs- man. | | | Admission 55c Monday Morning—Junior chautauqua. Afternoon—Concert Prelude, Ear! Hipple Concert Company. Lecture — “Bricks Without Straw” Marshall Louis Mertins. Admission 39¢ “Joy Night”—Pageant....“Un- cle Sam’s Experiment” Junior Chautauquans. Joyous Closing Concert, Earl Hipple concert company. Admission 55¢ The above prices include war tax. The Ellison-White people are represented here by John H Hoppes, director and Alvira Kolsrud, junior director. LOST—Tail light and automo- bile license No. 32280 between Grangeville and Cottonwood. Finder please leave at this of- fice. 28-2 POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Only fools answer questions before they are asked. The average woman finds good looks an expensive habit. The man who lacks polish doesn’t always lack humanity. As. civilization advances chil- dren begin to worry at an. earl- ier age. : The shorter the ice.crop is in the winter, the longer the bill is in the summer. The crab may not be as good eating asthe lobster, but he'll do in a pinch. Addition! to self and subtrac- tion from others comprise some men’s sole knowledge of arith- metic, “Live and let live” is a good motto for all men—with the, ex- ception of undertakers and butchers. See Rose Bros. for well drill- ing. 23-6m