Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 4

‘ November 17th, 1919. Cash on hand .... Due from Banks Loans and Discounts Overdrafts é Stocks, Bonds and Warrants ..... LIABI Time Certificates of penn Cashier’s Checks ............. Total Deposits Capital Stock paid in Surplug .......:...- Undivided Profits, less jesbenees | TOTAL . a I, H. C. MATTHIESEN Cas solmenly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. C. MATTHIESEN, CORRECT—Attest: ectors, M. M, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of Novem- ber 1919. I certify that I'am NOT an Officer of or Director of this jank. Felix Martzen, Notary Public. Seepepenetetetetetetetetetetenntetrnanennenetetetettetet saeco stonion COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. A crew of men under the leadership of Joe Sorrow have been busy the last few days mov- ing the large steel plates that form the walls of the county jail to the building recently purchas- ed by the county. Hon. Seth D. Jones is in Grangeville on his way to his home at Whitebird from Spok- ane, where he spent ten days on business. While in Spokane, Mr. Jones met officials of the Evergreen highway association d al ic atenpieiiesneaneanctoaberacdacdionces cae pean ce eas ial tures, forestry and forest pro- ucts, and mines and quarries Ou the nation. Hon. Seth D. Jones on ee day sold his 1200-acre ranch, on | the Whitebird hill, to Bob Cone! and Lloyd Leach. The ranch} comprises what is known as the} Swartz place and the Swanson} place. The deal includes deed- ed land, land subject to deed, and | livestock. Consideration was not made public. Messers. Cone} and Leach plan to put a consider- able area of the land under ditchs, as it is susceptible of | irrigation. Mr. Jones retains | who assured him the North and South highway would be a part of the Evergreen highway, and that other states through which the Evergreen highway passes will cooperate with Idaho looking to the ultimate pavement of the North and South highway. Examination for census enum- erators was conducted by .Post- We have bought and are op- erating the store formerly own- ed by Mr. Paul F. Lake. At present it is the most complete stock of Men’s Furnishings in Cottonwood. It is our intention to add other lines as rapidly as we can make necessary arrange- ments for room. With this growth we promise a gradual re- duction in price, in line with the policy pursued in all our stores. Just a Starter Misses and Children’s Knit Caps, A beautiful line to select from; FORMER PRICE $ .75 OUR PRICE EACH 60 Another lot, still higher in qua- lity, strictly up to date; FORMER PRICE $1.00 OUR CUT PRICE, EACH .85 Ladies Silk and Wool mixed Knit Caps, were good value at $1.50 PRICE CUT TO, EACH = $1.35 MEN’S HEAVY WOOL SOX A staple and seasonable article; Have been sold here at $1.00 We have cut the price to our usual one, per pair $ .79 Christmas Ties Nothing more appropriate and welcome as a Christmas Gift for a man than one of our beautiful Ties. Purchase now while there is a good assortment to select from; we will lay them aside for you. We hope for growing consi- deration from the people of this community. We are coming to “reduce the cost.” Consolidated Commercial Ce.--Chain Stores NO. 67 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood State Bank At Cottonwood, Idaho, in the State of Idaho, at the close of business RESOURCES Cheeks and Drafts on other Banks Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Individual deposits subject to check .. ae $ = State of Idaho, Coie of Idaho, geegetetetetecteaeeeeaegetntetetentestetetedeteeentetenteteteteteeeeeaenetetetetetetednendeeatntetets | needed? so Soageetoet oa een $10,050.07 $f) 40,040.67 3 | 1,664.27 $| . 805,191.23 & 22.88 $ 23,889.72 & 7,542.88 $\s oe . 388,401.72 & so LITIES Sot . 199,921.84 ¥ 148,183.94 & 2,738.54 eS et 845,844.32 25,000.00 ¥ 10,000.00 & | interest and taxes paid 7,557.40 & Ween Glaslyn eer ah 388,401.72 $| es Se ey ss. hier of the above-named bank do neteeeteeetnt Cashier. Belknap, Herman H. Nuxoll, dir- refesteato efeatentont master J. A. Peterson in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday. Eight applicants took the examination. They were: George Byers, John J. Pulse, Elmer E. Coder, Joe W. Hazelbaker. Bert Schroeder, Mrs W. S. Jackson, Mrs. H. L. Han- son and Mrs. John Kerr. A similar examination was held in various parts of the United States to/seclire/ enumerators t0| cg ee take the 1920 census of the pop- ulation, agriculture, manufac- | Range Three E. B. M. and partie | South half of the ‘Bouthonst quarter of Section Twenty-one, Township Thirty-three North, Range Three, E. B. M., contain- ing 120 acres. Also that certain piece or par- cel of land, situated and lying in the east half of the Southwest quarter of Se¢tion Twenty-one, Township Thirty-three, North, IS THE BEST IF YOU NEED ALFALFA HAY cularly described as follows: be- ginning at the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of the said Section Twenty-one, run- ning thence on the quarter line 52 rods west; running thence 160 rods south to the section line; thence running east 52 rods to the southeast corner of said southwest quarter of Sec- tion Twenty-one; thence run-~ ning north on the quarter line 100 rods to the place of begin- ning, containing 52 acres. Also the North half of the Northeast quarter, and the Northeast quarter of the North- west quarter, of Section Twenty- eight, in Township Thirty-three North, of Range Three E. B. M. containing 120 acres. This sale will be made on or after the 22d day of December 1919, and bids will be received at the office of Felix Martzen, Cottonwood, Idaho, in said coun- ty, up to 12 o’clock, M. of said day. Terms of sale will be cash, lawful money of the United States of America, on confirma- tion of sale by the Probate Court of Idaho County, Idaho. Rights reserved to reject any or all bids. Dated December 4th, 1919. FELIX MARTZEN, Administrator of said estate. LINSEED OIL MEAL EASTERN CORN MILL FEED STEAM ROLLED BARLEY. STEAM ROLLED OATS COTTON SEED CAKE OR ANY OTHER KIND OF FEED, CALL our Warehouse Vollmer-Clearwater Company D. D. WEINS, Agent. GRIER EPID CDNA IINCE. his extensive holdings west side of will continue business. Apparently enjoying the best of health, Daniel W. Gibbons, 58 years old school teacher at Koos-| kia, was in Grangeville ‘last | Thursday afternoon. At four o’clock he was conversing with friends in the street. At 5 he was stricken ill with pneumonia and was taken to his room in the| Grangeville hotel. evening on the} river and | livestock | Salmon in the | At 7:30 that | he was dead and his} body was in the morgue. Mr. Gibbons, who had long been a resident of Idaho county, was in Grangeville to write county teachers’ examinations. He was| born in Chillicothe, Mo. Surviv- ing him are two sons, one of whom, R. B. Gibbons, of Weiser, was present at the funeral, and by a sister, Mrs. F. Fryer, of Portland, Ore. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30) from the Maugg parlors, with services at the grave in Prairie View cemetery, conducted by the Rev. H. S. Randall. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL! ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that in| pursuance of an order of sale, | made and entered by the Probate | Court of the County of Idaho, on | the 28th day of November, 1919, | in the matter of the estate of Chris Nelson, deceased, the un-| dersigned administrator of said | estates will sell at private sale, | subject to confirmation by the} said Probate Court, the follow-| ing described property situated | in the County of Idaho, State of | Idaho, to-wit: On or about 8 rods of land | from the east line of the south- east quarter of the southwest quarter of Section Twenty-one, Township Thirty-three North,| Range Three E. B. M., together — buildings and equipment | or pumping water situated | thereon consisting mainly of a 2%, H. P. Galloway gas engine, | one iron pump, and building 8 x | 14, deceased owning a half inter- | YEARS, AND I WILL SELL MY PERSONAL PROPERTY AS FOLLOWS, WITHOUT RESERVE, ON AT 10: iiok M. we 6--Head of Cattle--36 3 extra good milch cows; 2 calves; 5 good stock cows; 5 2-year old steers; 6 2- -year old heifers; 7 yearling steers; 4 yearling heifers. 19--HEAD OF HORSES--19 * REGISTERED SHIRE MARE, 12 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 2250 POUNDS REGISTERED SHIRE STALLION, COMING 4, WEIGHT 1900 POUNDS weight 1500; 2 black horses, 3 years, weight 1250; black mare, 4 years, weight about 1300; weight 1200; 2 yearling Hambletonian colts; three spring colts. 30 HOGS ° 10 HEAD OF SHEEP 8 GEESE FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Hay fork; 300-gallon steel tank on a 314 inch high-wheel Studebaker wagon, Superior shoe drill; 10 foot Superior disk drill; 2 14-inch John Deere gang pl spring tooth harrow; International manure spr reader} 5 vat; top buggy; light sled; numerous to mention. lows; 2 walking plows; cultivator; double disk; Sharples cream separator; 30 tons wheat hay; 20 sacks potatoes; 60 sacks oats; 5 PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. PETER. SWANSON, Owner est therein. Also the Northwest quarter of | ‘fa and) the Southeast quarter, H. C. CRANKE, Auctioneer J. J. MOCKLER, Clerk Princess Flour ON ACCOUNT OF THE CONDITION OF MY HEALTH ANv AGE I HAVE LEASED MY PLACE FOR A TERM OF TUESDAY, DEC. Sth AT MY RANCH, 3 MILES WEST OF MOHLER, AND FOUR MILES EAST AND 2 MILES NORTH OF ILO-VOLLMER full-booded Red Durham cows; 2 full blooded Red Durham yearlings; 2 full-blodded Red Durham 7 head of good work horses—Bay horse 7 years old, weight 1760; bay horse 7 years, weight 1640; bay mare 7 year, weight 1660; bay horse, 5 years, weight 1460; bay horse, 3 years, black gelding, 4 years, weight about 1300; 2-year-old horse, weight 1200; 2-year-old mares, 5 full blooded Poland China sows; 6 full blooded Poland China pigs; balance stock hogs, weight 150 with hose and pump complete; 3! h Stu- debaker truck and racks; 314 inch Webber truck and rack; new 16-foot grain Tae steel Ph tcl pir sade be Res foot Success fanning mill; cider mill; scalding 3 5 sets of harness and other articles too Sree reese reece elena eS ne FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON. Come and Bring Your Friends TERMS ALL SUMS OF $20 OR UNDER, CASH. SUMS OVER $20, TIME UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1920, ON a BANKABLE NOTE, DRAWING 10 PERCENT INTEREST. EVERYTHING TO BE SE & BEFORE LEAVING THE PREMISES. 7 lai