Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 7

COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS) “Otto Smith of- Winona, iataly |e discharged frorn the army, and Mrs. Mary Smith of Newport News, Va., were married Mon- day in‘the ‘court house by W: N. Knox minister. Previous to her marriage to Otto Smith, Mrs. Smith was riot related to Otto Smith. By her marriage she again became Mrs. Smith, but not the same Mrs. Smith she was before. R. Curtis a rancher residing near Grangeville, has paid a fine ot $25 in the probate court, fol- lowing entry of a plea of guilty to violating of the state fish and game law. Complaint against Curtis was made by Don C. Fish- er, deputy state fish and game warden, who declared Curti “killed, destroyed and had in his possession” trout less than six inches in length and that he was fishing without license. Curtis was fishing in Whitebird creek. Len W. Kemp, C. E. Bettison and A. C, Keane, members ot the 1irm ot Kemp, bettison & Keane, sheepmen, were in Grangeville ‘ruesday trom Forest. The tirm’s sheep are on Craig moun- tain. The clip has just been com- pleted, and the fleeces averaged ten pounds to the head, said Mr. Kemp. Forty-eight hundred head of sheep were shorn. The wool is in splendid condition, and is better than average, Mr. Kemp remarked. “Capt.” Charles Hairman, who has been sought for some time by Sheriff W. H. Eller was ar- rested early this week at Cald- well, on information furnished by the sheriff of Idaho county, who departed Monday morning for Caldwell to bring the prison- er to Grangeville. Hairman is alleged to have hired a saddle horse from G. W. Barker, Grangeville liveryman, and to have forgotten to return the animal to its owner. Hairman, who is described as a man of mysterious.actions, at times claimed to belong to the U. S. secret service. He also|) claimed to have been in the Can- adian army in France for two and one-half years. Their boat capsized in the middle of the Snake river, Jack Lewis of Harpster, Virgil A. Metz of Grangeville, and a third man, whose name could not be learned, early this week success- fully fought their way through the swift waters of the stream, which separates Idaho from Oregon, and reached shore. The men, who were members of a sheenshearing outfit in the employ of Mrs. Walter Brock- man. in the Snake river section | &s= of Idaho county, were attempt- pass) ing to cross the river from Idaho | Shuwed to Oregon, when their boat up- set. Details of the accident are lacking. Once one is plunged into the yoaring Snake river, escape from death nsually is deemed almost impossible, but the three mer succeeded in batt’ing the current | ( and swam to land. The hoa‘ was a total loss. The accident occurred either Sunday or Mon- day. The dete hes rot heer made clear in reports receivec nere. THE HEART OF A CHILD. “The Sawdust Doll,’ the Pathe Program Feature, star ring Baby Marie Osborne, runs along in a the pranks of thc Baby and little Sambo, the comic pickaninny, until big things be gin to happen and the story de velops a tremendously strong dramatic climax, in which are involved a child’s simple faith, the love of a strong man and the awakened soul of a woman or the very brink of disaster. The story is by Agnes C. Johnston, who’ has been engaged to write exclusively for Mary Pickford and, in it, she has done some of the best work of her successful career. It will be shown at the Orpheum theatre on next Tues- day and it is promised that here will be given a childish comedy- drama which is equally strong and its appeal to both the youhg and the old. NS NS ea) FM SI \ NN S LAT 3 Cl We Ny Be, <j ‘Y We N N S S RYE SEED FOR SALE. Why Not Raise a Guaranteed Crop? Grasshoppers will not] touch it—drought don’t bother it—cleans your ground from fou] weeds. A good crop for hay. pasture or seed. a Pacific phone, 258. 26-4* J. E. HERITAGE. We have received a carload of salt and are now ready to fil! your orders on half-ground, sul- pherized block and dairy at the most reasonable prices. J. V Baker & Son. 26-tf in your building i. construction ~ A carload just jn | PAINT AND Y YOUR I POCKETBOOK Delay causes losses of thousands of dollars annually. These losses are caused by weather acting upon un- painted surfaces. Weather isa des- tructive agent. Repairs are expensive. They are usually put off because they are not apparent—seldom are they looked for, Good paint properly applied before decay attacks your home prevent de- preciations property values. Make expensive repairs unnecessary. Painting is a good ihvestment it pays dividends, increased property values, minimum repair bills and in- creased life'of building. SHERMAN- WILLIAMS Paints and varnishes are highest quality protective finishes for your home and they have a permanent beauty and unusually long life. For every surface inside and out- side your home we have a Sherman- Williams finish at our store. Go Get ’em! lLapwai, Ida. a LT d+ $1750 IN PURSES florse Races! Bucking Contests! 20 BRING ON YOUR BUCKING BRONCHOS Lapwai Extends a Cordial Invitation to TO ATTEND THIS CELEBRATION and 20 other big Events to be Staged Every Afternoon a modern bathroom would add to Convenience, comfort, health assurance makes it more important than even the possession of an automontle, to the farmer. "Standard" Plumbing ee res ‘and our high-grade work. ship pro plumbing equi a el a ST Se 8) | We are prepared (ol (0) plumbing fixtures and supplie: A Reireshing Bath after a Hard Day on the Farm Have you ever considered how much comfort and’ pleasure Plumbing Let us plan and figure with you. Large stock of [fy] from. See our window display J iia candasbilei eras Mabie Ne your home? of asari taey ned et cient to do your s for you to “select })| ducted according to the follow: nt barns, livestock herds and. ex KD | thie ottice Sworn's FA, | this office Sworn tem a D | 07442, to ouichest thie ‘NEL NW bed SW se Mas hp | dian, and the timber thereon, Gn nder Dean EB. J. Iddivigs of thd Col- lege of ‘Agriculture, ‘has ‘ah- nounced July 5 as Farttiers’ Day at the University. You are in- vited with other citizens of the State of Idaho to inspect the Unt iversity farm on this date. An excursion led and direeted b; University workers will be co: ing schedule: 9:30 a.m. Assembly on uni; versity campus in front of adi ministration building. :45 a.m. Tour of inspectioi of the experiment station fa: a ee perimental plot work. . A brie’ explanation of important and in| teresting features of the investi: gational work in progtess will | be given by those in charge. 11:00 a, m. Inspection 0! building on University camp 11:30 a. m, Band conce: by famous Cowboy band 0} Grangeville. 11:45 a. m. Address of wal- }-tnio »| come by President E. H. Lamy, of the university. 12:15 p.m. Basket luncheo: on the campus, coffee s 4 free to visitors. The afternoon program will be <$]a part of the reghlar July 8-5 y $| program of the Moscow celebra- tion, including aeroplane flights | by Captain Fetters of the U. army, the first aviator to cros the Cascade and the Sierra }| Nevadas, ahd the final ¢ham pionship baseball game of th North Idaho series. “Idaho Gold” costs 1és thee )} oth c flour not half 4s e Rose Bros. for’ well drill: | “ie 5 fig. ‘93-6m Notice for Publication Department of the Taterhor D. 8. Land Offick & | at Lewiston, Tdhho, A: Noti: Read, whose post-office address is mn. the 24th day of May Bg 19) file Nd Township 29 North, Range 3 West, sions of the act of June 3 1878 -an acts amenid Law, » | fory. known as'the “iinber aud atone such valué as pi Y Be fixed that, pursuant to such a: P| Hat, Brame oe ey a % der.application 05942, board feet at $1.00 pe? M, abd the arte said applicant will offer “i ah, hie spptication Leas tropa a ei BD» | ins of sea === 20 lag July. 1 iv- U. 8, Land ote py hte Any be son i¢ at iets ae rotes sy pi . tthe beter, pate ie sacs: ii ) 1 fore pat Sods, ing a ieee iS ould deat ene oe if 16-10 ye Murvertiy. Rtgister. I cater. “it "ves nee 7" fe, Belipetg Army Pa cten }S Apure to” ngage Morillo. But aA ‘had fhe oong ot 4 nde ae e Aptre at thig-point’ the og, Beals Meme patrien 0 es Bolivar was in. despair. Turning to Paez he said, “T Would give the to" ish; flotilla ; wi ‘it Toh river.” “It shall be yours in an hour,” plied Paelt, . Selecting 800 of his Lianero Idn- cers, all distinguished for “a and bravery, he said, pointing td t gunboats, “Weé} ‘must have thi flecheras or die, Let those follow’ who please.” Spurriig his horse he dashed into the river and swam toward the fio- tilla. Thé Lianeros followed with lances in their hands, now encourdgibg their horses by swimming beside them and patting their necks, now shovtlig tn scare pway the crocodiles, of whi there were hundreds. At last ‘they reached the othéy side and sprang trém their horses’ backs on board the, byate, headed by their leader. To the al Ashment of every one they acthally eaptired the’ entire fotitla, NOT FOUNDER OF “OLD ELI” Elihu Yale Merely Helped Famoys' Cdl. lege to’ Get Started on Ite ‘' @idhlous Way. Bithus Yale was not the founder "- ee 3 in’ ypite of the beliefs ut he did bee te prepeucas. of a college through @ gift’ of money and books. fre Was’ borin New England, Nr ,Sibly in Boston, ‘and went to Ini when: heiwhs twenty-two, intent on ‘making & ¥oftahe He succeeded. He found employment with the great East India company, came to be governor of the British settlement in India, inar- ried a native woman of rank, and with ‘his ‘fortune ‘tert land wheh he was fifty, to ebjoy | the Fest of his' life. “As ‘he/ Had’ no ‘son’ to inherit’ tls | wealth? and arhe témiitned truly Almeér- iean in feeling, he sent to Connecticat “to a relative to come and live with! bim as his principal heir. Dummer, one of the most active workers for ad sig ‘in New Bngland, te fey tee tlle ‘ahd. Yale ‘sent back books, Cotton Mather cleverly suggest- ing that the new college might be call- ed “Yale Sires ni whic! rts e he ee — beVetder tina the nates of sot be daughters, Yale liked the idea 9 bent over Hast Indian goods to sell, the ' amhobnt ofwhfich ekeeeded his expecta- tions—$3,000 bel realized for the new college. ; ” “ita ‘tomb dears’ this quafnt {nserfp- tion ; *Born tin! addin? ‘tm Wurcpe tred, In Africa traveled, in Asia wed.” Alr Affects Speed of Traine. _ The effects of air resistance are well shown in the 13%-mille Simplon tunnel, ‘where an, exceptfonally’ high amount of energy Ié required for rifnning the eléc- tric’ trains, The’ tannel, which ts 15 feet ‘wide and 18 feet high, with'a sectional area pf 250 square feet. has. a ventilating curgent of 8,530 square feet of air a. second, maintained by two | teirge Biaet fans’ at the Brique end and ‘two éxh@tist ‘fans at Iselle. ‘Trains } going this current encounter less resistance than in open alr up to ae miles an hour,- but in. higher § or in the ‘oppostte' ditection the Sater. alice ‘ts, much © ter than outside. Cotisting by gravity down ‘the 7 to 1,000 maximum gradi ‘@ train, “even ‘igh’ gotug with the current, cannot pear 85 miles’ an Nour on account of the braking by the air. Shooting “Camera. ae e, of the Perea ihven- oe: ‘of the the H ie cathéra, of ¢ i, Saeet a show” pilots’ the ity of their tua- Mfhégon ‘fire when “matieuvring in training. By ojpans of this contrivance. a ¢a- Set after faivolley of imaginary shots at another airpline maneuvering close to his" dn," 1s’ able to’ tell, on de: “exactly. whére ‘hts shots would have hif had his bullets and the enemy been real.. The handle he presses releases negatives only, but by means of @ process which allows for ‘wind cifrébts bs well as the respective spebds of the Opponents, the result of ‘the Shotw is registered with thé ‘most ‘Tiintte’ ip ici é “An: Overpaid Threepence. “Bix cents overpaid into the bank of the .Dover rate’ coll department bas erst @ costly ke, says an ¥ The government : exchange. ‘auditor hecainet ‘to ‘sign the’ apt, and nearly three months’ were spent by the Office’staff going through the whole of oe rate accounts, but the overpaid ypence was pot traced. Eventual- by an appeal ad ty ade’ to the “aw ‘the work of the depart- Bove wae bellig serfowsly eld up, and Anat ne “were pasbed’ subject to ‘of ‘the ‘overseers, which Res been Fiven. ‘It ts estimated that It