Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 4

. COUNTY SE. $ ITEMS. Miss Martha Harrington, of Council, and Nelson A. Judd, of Kooskia, were. married Monday in the home of W. N. Knox, minister, in Grangeville. The newly-wedded couple will re- side in Kooskia. - : Laura Wilcox and Basil Harris hoth of Grangeville, were mar- vied Saturday evening in the parsonage of the Christian church the Rev. J. A. Pine of- ficiating. They will reside in Grangeville. Mr. Harris is lino- type operator in the office of the Grangeville Globe. Persons of unknown identity Saturday night broke into the Central garage and the Electric laundry, in Grangeville. From the garage office, $25 in cash was stolen, while from the laun- dry the robbers tooka gold watch, which was safe. The burglars are believ- ed to have sought money at the laundry but all currency had pre- viously been removed by the pro- prietors. While cranking a Ford car n an unlocked | misfortune to break | “his right! arm. Dr. Chipman reduced the fracture and Ralph is com- pelled to take a lay-off from his regular duties. He is now in charge of the plumbing shop of | Chester Arnold while the latter, is visiting with *a brother in| Oregon. W. C. Graham, who has been | assistant cashier of the Bank of, Camas Prairie for the past two years, coming here from Port-| land, will leave next month for Lyle, Washington, where he has | | when in the pit of the stomach. While that portion of his anatomy was very sore, he was fortunate in | — off so easily. bank. Mr. and. “Mrs Graham | have made many. friends while residents of this city, who octal them the best of luck in their new location, | Mr. A. M, Baker, for yon * Arthur MeSpadden, who was eo ey ot Grangeville, ; ie injured last Friday during the! shortly after noon Tuesday a | closing program of Border Days hospital in Portland, from ef- a horse he had mounted fects of a surgical operation, fell on him, recovered sufficient-| which he underwent several ly to return to his home on the|days before. Mr. Baker was Plains the first of the weck. It|employed as bookkeeper in the was feared fora time that he| J. Frank Sims store, up to the might have sustained internal| time of his last illness. The injuries when the horn of his; body was brought to Grange- last week Ralph Gregory had the | accepted the cashiership of ay ‘saddle gave him a severe blow j ville from Portland, arriving YS iebbeObcbebbebebehbictadtt Ohh SIN Gd SEI I Sea ALND INS eed VELL DSA BI ADORE LEN DM UIUHNUEOOUGAONOEOOGOOGONOOGGGAEREGAGECESEOESAGEEREEGEEEAATAAA PUBLIC TNITUUAVOAYOEGGEENUAEOEOUGGOUTGGSORGHEUOGGOUEAEGERE GAOL SALE) - Having sold my farm and expecting to leave the country I will offer for sale at Public Auction on my ranch 2 1-2 miles north of Cottonwood on Thursday, Oct. Sth THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY 8 Head of Good Work Horses One gray gelding, 9 years old, weight 1500 One gray gelding, 9 years old, weight 1500 One black mare, 7 years old, weight 1250 One sorrel gelding, 8 yrs. old, weight 1150 1 bay mare, 6 years old, weight 1100 1 bay mare, 6 years old, weight 1100 One bay filly, 2 years old, weight 1300 One gentle kid pony, either ride or drive One 8 foot John Deer binder (new) One 5 foot McCormick mower One 10 foot McCormick hay rake One 3-section harrow, can enlarge to 4 sec. One 8 foot Surperior grain drill One 6 foot double dise Clark harrow One 8 foot single disc One Moline harrow cart One No. 26 Nisco manure spreader (new) One 3-inch Studebaker wagon One single cart 13 Head of Cattle Four milk cows Four yearling steers One yearling heifer Four spring calves 46 Head of Hogs 25 HEAD STOCK HOGS, WEIGHING 100 POUNDS EACH THREE BROOD SOWS AND 18 SUCKING PIGS FOUR LAMBS Farm Machinery and Etc. harrow One iron wheel wagon and hay rake One 14-inch John Deer high lift gang plow One 16-inch walking plow One double bod sled One one horse sleigh One Studebaker hack One No. 12 De Lavel cream seperator Cider mill, barrel churn, ice cream freezer Two sets breeching harness One set lead harness One set hack harness One large oak dresses One small dresser One white enamel dresser One white enamel rocker Combination dresser and commode (oak) Three white enamel iron beds Four springs One oak dining extension table Six Oak dining chairs (leather seats) Four rocking chairs (oak) One riding saddle One child’s riding saddle, bridle One set of single harness About 8 tons of grain hay About 2 cords of 16-inch stove wood Some red fir posts 30 rods 26-inch hog wire Crow bar Wire stretcher Stilard scales Other articles too numerous to mention Post maul Cross cut saw HOUSEHOLD GOODS On ash dresser One couch One sewing chair Two high chairs One kitchen table One Monarch steel range 51% yd. lineoleum, 12 ft. wide (nearly new) Two heating stoves and pipe On sewing machine drop head oak case Four milk pails 2 5-gallon cream cans 5 kitchen chairs One cupboard One piano bench 18 dozen glass fruit jars One stone churn 1 10-gallon barrel churn 2 4-gallon stone jars One hanging mantle lamp Grek table mantle lamp with silk shade Two kitchen lamps 4 bedroom lamps Several mattresses, pillows and a feather bed BIG FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT THE NOON HOUR TERMS: e All sums of $20 and under cash. * 6 months time on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. Harry C. Cranke, Auctioneer All sums over that amount A. MacMASTER, OWNER First National Bank, Clerk REESE NE PERRET ANE REAR E EEN ORIN RN Wednesday evening. Mr. Baker was 48 years old. He had re- sided in Grangeville for many years. Surviving him are his widow and three children. Fu- neral services were held Friday afternoon at 2:30 from-the Odd Fellows’ hall, burial in Prairie view cemetery, in charge of E. S. Hancock, funeral director. MARTIN C. OSBERG Martin C. Osberg of Harmony, Mo., who has just enlisted in the army, is the most perfect physical specimen out of 10,000 persons who were exam. tnat ATTEND SAME SCHOOL. More than 27 years having passed since the University of Idaho began its mission of high- er education, it is considered quite in accord with the wagging of time that this year there are registered at the university two sons of Idaho graduates, the first of a succession expected to be long and numerous. Adrain Nelson, Jr., son of Adrain Nelson, probate judge of Latah county and graduate of the ’97 class and Berthold Smith of Kellogg, son of Mrs. Jennie Hughes Smith, 99 are the two freshmen in question. Public Sales Sept. 27— Registered Short- horns, W. H. Leonard, Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 29--Farm Sale, L. Bales, Grangeville, Idaho. Sept. 30—Farm Sale, Burns Bros., Vollmer, Idaho. Oct. 1—Registered Shorthorns, F. Brown, Carlton, Ore. Oct. 6—Registered Holsteins, H. Nisbett, Port. Townsend, Wash. Oct. 6—Registered Berkshires, H. Nisbett, Port Townsend, Wash. Oct. 8—Farm Sale, C. Ratcliffe, Nezperce. Idaho. Oct. 9—Farm Sale, C. McMaster, Cottonwood, Idaho. Oct. 10—Farm Sale, Bob Long, Grangeville, Idaho. Oct. 11—Farm Sale, C. Roorey, Mohler, Idaho. Oct. 13—Farm Sale, Tlo, Idaho. Oct. 16—Registered Shorthorns, Doe Elbert, Woodland, Cal. Oct. 22—Registered Shorthorns, Nat Holmes, Buhl, Idaho. Oct. 25—Registered Shorthorns, N.S. B. A., La Grande, Ore. Oct. She Beliutas ed Shorthorns, W. C. Cordiner, Walla Walla, Wash. Oct. 29—Registered Herefords, C. Charlton, Bideville, British Columbia. Hereford and Shorthorn sales at Spokane, Lewiston and Port- land Stock Shows. Call Nezperce Herald office for dates, as I sell nearly every day in sales season. A. Boles, Yours for good sales, HARRY C. CRANKE, Auctioneer. Nezperce, Ida., and Uniontown, Washington. Blackheads, blotches and vimples are generally caused by the improper action of the bowels. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, cleans the stomach, clears the complexion from the inside—nature’s way— “Get that healthy, Schaech: » e er. happy look.” 36-4 _ of