Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 4

COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. E. E. Wain recently sold his 360 acre farm through the Par- ker agency to Earl Mulhail. William C. Graham, assistant cashier of the Bank of Camas Prairie, who was tendered the position of cashier of a bank at Lyle, Wn., has declined to ac- cept the offer. Mr. Graham and family will remain in Grange- ville, and Mr. Graham will con- tinue in his old position ata substantial increase in salary. George Garets, who recently arrived in Grangeville from III- inois, this week purchased from Robert Long a 160-acre ranch near the Star school house. Mr. Long will remove to California. Mr. Garets bought the place for his son Clarence Garets. The deal was made through the agency of M. L. Ayers. Lieutenant Ward Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, form- erly residents of this place, ar- rived in the city Friday evening of last week, and spent several days here visiting relatives and friends. The lieutenant’s ship, the Nevada, is now stationed at Philadelphia. Grant Smith & Co., who were awarded the contract for con- struction of sections of the North and South highway be- tween the mouth of Whitebird ereek and New Meadows, already are moving material to Saimon river, and are preparing to soon actually enter upon construction of the road. They are expect- ed to establish offices in White- bird. Bernard Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coyne, of this city, left last week for Corvalis, Oregon, where he has been placed in charge of Chemistry at the O. A. C., at a lucraative salary. He jwent to “Oklahoma, states in a letter that he is very much pleased with his position. Hait Hoxie, motion picture actor, who now is appearing in leading photoplays, once resided in the Greencreek section of Ida- ho county. He left Idaho county about fifteen years ago, and where he joined Miller brothers’ show, and, later entered movies. Hoxie is a full cousin of A. B. Clayton, well-known resident of Denver. Mr. Clayton’s mother and Mr. Hoxie’s father were brother and sister. Wallace Scott, president of the First National bank, is confined to his home in Grangeville by illness. Mr. Scott recently re- turned from a visit to his old home in Illinois, and has not been well since his return. Con- sidering his advanced age of 88 years, and the fact that he has heretofore enjoyed the best of health, his friends and relatives are alarmed over his continued illness. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bayless, who for several years have been in charge of the local office of the Grangeville Light & Power Co., have resigned their posi- SMALE AAS ND A chil et eee bab Hd te che Se Sel beh eb ba ei tab daa chad Sec aeRO UVEVOUGHELUGENEGGEOOASUEAAAEOGAESUSGA ESSERE PUBLIC ST TT TTT TT TTT TIN 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. 9th COMMENCING AT 10 A. M. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY 8 Head of Good Work Horses 13 Head of Cattle Four milk cows Four yearling steers One gray geldi One gray geldi ng, 9 years old, weight 1500 ng, 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 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 dou One 8 foot single disc harrow One Moline ha: One No. 26 Nisco manure spreader (new) One 3-inch Studebaker wagon One single cart One large oak dresses One small dresser One sewing chair On ash dresser Pwo high chairs One white enamel dresser One white enamel rocker Combination dresser and commode (oak) Three white enamel iron beds Four springs One couch One oak dining Six Oak dining chairs (leather seats) Four rocking chairs (oak) pony, either ride or drive One yearling heifer Four spring calves 46 Head of Hogs 25 HEAD STOCK HOGS, W EIGHING 100 POUNDS EACH THREE BROOD SOWS AND 18 SUCKING FOUR LAMBS Farm Machinery and Etc. ble dise Clark harrow rrow cart 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 extension table 5 kitchen chairs One cupboard One kitchen table One piano bench 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 One riding saddle One set of single harness About 8 tons of grain hay PIGS One child’s riding saddle, bridle About 2 cords of 16-inch stove wood Some red fir posts Crow bar Wire stretcher Stilard scales 30 rods 26-inch hog wire Post maul Cross cut saw Other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS 18 dozen glass fruit jars One stone churn 1 10-gallon barrel churn 2 4-gallon stone jars One hanging mantle lamp One table mantle lamp with silk shade Two kitchen lamps 4 bedroom lamps bed Several mattresses, pillows and a feather a BIG FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT THE NOON HOUR : TERMS Harry C. e All sums of $20 and under c ® 6 months time on bankable A. MacMASTER, OWNER Cranke, Auctioneer ash. All sums over that amount note bearing 10 per cent interest. First National Bank, Clerk ve ete | tions effective October 15, and | will remove to the coast. Mr. | Bayless has been local manager for the company while Mrs, Bay- less was in charge of office work L. L. Smith, manager for the company at Nezperce, wii] be transferred to Grangeville, and will be manager here, On Wednesday af; ternoon at 2 o’clock Rev. H. 8. Randall, the new pastor of the Federated chureh, united in the bonds of matrimony, Elmer Hazelbaker and Miss Myrtle Squibbs, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Squibbs, in the northwest part of the city. Only jimmediate relatives of the con- tracting parties were present at the ceremony. A deal was consummated this week, through the L. M, Harris agency, whereby Misses Ada and Margaret Sweet became the owners of the Martin Elenbaas and Elmer Gilmore Gilmore farms, about 5 miles northwest of Grangeville. These ladies have a herd of pure bred Short horn cattle, also a band of pure bred sheep, and people may ex- pect to see a model stock farm in the near future in that vicinity. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Remorse is memory that has fermented. A mule by any other name would be a kicker, Some men are unable to think when drunk or talk when sober, If men were compelled to eat their words there would be an epidemic of indigestion. What the dew is to the flower, kind words are to the heart, Lambs rush in Wail Street when the old sheep fear to tread, The spider has no cause for alarm when his life hangs by a thread. A woman’s sphere is the home. any bride of a week is willing to admit this. No, Cordelia, watered milk doesn’t necessarily come from the river scow. Pity the misguided amateur gardner who tries to live on the vegetables he raises. The man who points out your faults may be a true friend, but you feel like kicking him just the same. Yes, Hazel, it is almost as dif- ficult for aman to get overa | case of love sickness as it is for a woman to get over a barbed _| Wire fence. Public Sales | 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, A. Boles, Tlo, Idaho. Oct. 16—Repistered Shorthorns, Doc Elbert, Woodland, Cal. Oct. 22—Registered Shorthorns, Nat Holmes, Buhl, Idaho. Oct. 25—Registered Shorthorns, N.S; BY A., La Grande, Ore. | Oct. 27—Registered 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. Yours for good sales, HARRY C. CRANKE, Auctioneer. | Nezperce, Ida., and Uniontown, Washington, Always in the mark at for poultry Saturdays and Mondays. T. Clarke, the junk man. 39tr “Tip Top” the flower of flows. 23-4E ~