Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 7

S| ORDINANCE NO. 107 (continued from page 2) S. Simon; 3 and 4 Louise M. Asker; 4 and & G. F. Simon and F. S. Simon; 6 to 13 Clearwater Short Line Ry. Co.; 14 to 17 R. D. Humphrey; 18 and 19 Geo. F. and F. S. Simon. BLOCK “H” Lots 1 and 2 Clearwater Short Line Ry. Co. Joseph Schober; 7 to 10 A. O. Martin; 11 to 20 William Brust. : BLOCK “I” Lots 1 and 2 H. B. Blake; 3 and 4 J. D. Shinnick; 4 and 5 Nettie Hill; 6 E. L. Parker; 7 Carrie B. Parker; 8 Oscar D. Hamlin; 9 and 10 James V. Baker; 11 to 14 John Hoene; 15 Carrie B. Parker; 16 Nettie Hill; 17 to 20 Ida M. Smi BLOCK Lots 1 to 4 J. L. Cook; 4 and 5 S. J. Peterson; 6 E. Joslin; 7 John KE. Smith; 8 James V. Baker; 9 W. H. Schiller; 10 Jane Butler; 11 John Hoene; 12 E 13 1-3 ft. John Hoene; 12 w 20 ft. Cotonwood Mercantile Co. 13 part Cottonwood Mercantile 5 13 Part First Nat'l Bank of Cotton wood; 14 f Swen J. Peterson; 14 We M Shober; 15 to 19 Cot- tonwood Hardware & Implement Co ; 20 Joseph Schober; 21 Mary T. Schob er; 22 and 24 John Hoene; Herman H. Nuxoll; 27 and Peterson. BLOCK “Kk” Lots 1 to 3 Earnest L. Parker; Ferdinand Gobel; 5 G. F. Simon and F. S. Simon; 6 Simon Bros.; 7 and 8 Thos. H. Robertson; 9 and 10 R. A Nims; 11 Raymond A. Nims; 12 Her- man H. Nuxoll; 12 George F, Simon; 13 Louisa A. Truitt; 18 H. H. Nuxoll; 13 Village of Cottonwood; 14 Joseph Schober; 14 Village of Cottonwood; 15 H. H. Nuxoll Herman H. Nux- oll; 21 German State Bank; 21 George F. Simon and Frank S. Simon; German State Bank; 22 George and Frank S. Simo Herman H Nuxoll; 24 Mary T. Sc Nims; George Franklin S. Simon 28 Cottonwood K. . Home Assn. Ltd,; 29 Swen J. Peter: man H. Nuxoll; 31, 32 and 33 Ernest L. Parker. imons and A. J. Barth; BLOCK “L” Lots 1 John Funke; 2 John Funke; 3, 4, 7 Francis J. Nuxoll; 8 George F. Simon Jr. and Allan Creelman; Also 9; 10, 11 and 12 Allan L. Creelman BLOCK “M” Lots 1 Mary T. Schober; wood I No. 44; also Mary T hober; 3 Helen C. also 4; 5, 6, 7 and & David A BLOCK “ Lots 1 and.2 Mar Rart Simon; 4 Fra 8 Cottonwood Milli ‘BLOCK “5 end 2 John W 1 Cotton Lot Simon Eaves Tots 1 Co.; 4 John W. Proctor. BI.OCK “3” Lots 1 to 5 Samuel OW S OF TRACT PLATTED GROUND W LIMITS OF IMPROVEMENT RICT IN THE VILLAGE OF TONWOOD, IDAHO. S IN SW% OF SE LN, ad os, B; Cottonwooc ter & Light Co. 42-503; T: 7 Bernard Hussman & FE man (Part) »-46; T William B. Hussman Tax Number 29 42-503. TAX NUMBERS IN NW OF NEM OF SECTION 38. Tax Number 28 Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. Ltd. 40-210. TAX NUMBERS IN NW% SECTION 9. Tax Number 1 Barbara Funke 23- 36. Assessed to John Number 2 John Funke Number 24 Barbara . THE col Number (Part) 39-509; Jacob Matthiesen OF TAX NUMBERED D IN THE NW‘ OF SECTION 9. Part NW% of NW} ley 37-48; Part John J. Schneide of NW% George F S. Simon 16-296 S% of NW%4_ Barney and 44-661; Right-o water Short Line Ry. Co., 24-247. Reference is hereby made to the sketches attached hereto. Tax No. 28 is not shown on these sketches It lies within the original limits of the Ry. Right of Way where the mill and elevator now stands. SECTION 5, ‘That it is the inten tion of the Chairman and the Board of Trustees to assess and tax the costs and expense of such improvements upon all property in such improve ment district, which cost shall be as sessed in proportion to the number ot feet of sucn lands and lots fronting 01 abutting, contiguous or tributary to the streets to be improved and in- cluded in said improvement district and in proportion to the benefits de- rived by said improvement; provided, however, that the cost and expenses of improving the street intersections shall be paid for by funds to be re ceived from Cottonwood Highway District and provided further, that any expense which may be incurred in making and repairing sewers in any street shall be paid by the City at Large. SECTION 6. ‘That the total esti- mated cost of such proposed improve- ment to be paid for by special assess - ment is $153,286.14 and that such sum of money shall be raised by spe cial assessment in the manner and form provided by law; that the engi neer and the committee on streets be and they hereby are required to make out an assessment roll to provide for the payment of the cost of such im- provement in the manner and form provided by law and they shall certi- fy said assessment roll to the Board of the Village Trustees on or before the 22nd day of March A. D., 1920. SECTION 7. That after said as- sessment roll shall have been certi- Ds TRACTS NOT NOR PLAT Frank Han- of NW ; Part S} imon and F and JS fied to the Board of Village ! Proctor: | £2 Graneeville Flectric Light & Power | sed to John Funke. | 3 to 5 Willis H. Angell; 6) Yuba Ball Tread Tractors THE YUBA IS THE MOST ADAPTABLE OF ALL TRACTORS AND THE MOST DEPENDABLE, BECAUSE IT IS EASY TO CONTROL; POWERFUL ENOUGH FOR THAT PLOW; LIGHT ENOUGH FOR THE HARROW; FAST ENOUGH FOR THE ROAD. THE YUBA REPLACES ALL THE HORS 2S REQUIRED FOR ALL FARMWORK, FREE FROM THOSE ANNOYING LITTLE BREAKDOWNS THAT ARE CAUSED BY POORLY CON- STRUCTED TRACTORS. PATENTED FEATURE. {THE YUBA RUNS ON BALL TREADS AND ENLARGED BALL BEARINGS—A TWO SIZES—12-20 AND 20-35. Little Genius Power Lift Suce tified in th bear in forcing the bottoms DIST- | | the Clerk of said Village shall give notice by three (3) successive publi- cations in the COTTONWOOD |; CHRONICLE that such assessment roll is on file in his office, together with the date of filing the same and aid notice shall also state a time at | which the board of trustees will hear }and consider objections to such as- | sessment roll by any party or parties | aggrieved by such assessment. That | the day for hearing objections to such | assessment roll shall be fixed by the clerk but such day shall not be less | than ten (10) days nor more than thirty (80) days after the last publica | tion of such notice; that at the time appointed for hearing objections to such assessment roll, the board of village trustees shall meet and heat | and determine all objections which | have been filed by any party interest- jed to the regularity of the proceed- | ings in making such assessment, and |} | the correctness of such assessment or | any other objection thereto and the} | board of village trustees shall have all | |of the power in disposing of such} objections and in revising and correct- ing such essment as is by la that all such shall be known as “Specia ssess- ment for Improvements” and 1 be levied and collected as a separate tax in addition to the taxes for general revenue purposes to be placed on the tax roll for collection subject to the same penalties and collected in the same manner as other village taxes. | SECTION 8, ‘nat the cost and expenses ot such proposed improve snents shall be payabie in ten (10) equal annual instaliments and = the village trustees shall issue negotiable ,ocul improvement bonds of said Local Improvement District No. 3% cexcept tne portion of said improve-| inents to be paid by the village at) iarge); that such local improvement} bonds shall be issued in anticipation | of the collection of installments of special assessments and shall be is-) provided | ssments sued as obligation of said loc provement aistrict by tne agent for said distmet; and the suall not against the > ut large; improvement all interest at the rate of 7 per cent per }annum; that such bonds shall be is sued and in all respects comply with the provisions of Art. 6, Title 32 of the Compiled Statutes of the State of Idaho; tnat said bonds shall be of the denomination of $1,000.00 each, with the exception of one (1) of said bonds which may be in a sum of money less than one thousand dollars; that such bonds shall be numbered one (1) up- ward consecutively and each bond and coupon shall be signed by the Chair man of the Board of Trustees, countersigned by the village Treasur- er and attested by the Village Clerk; Provided, however, that such coupons may in lieu of being signed have), printed thereon the fac simile of the | signature of said officers and said al im villi us | me obligation that such be a charge or socal bonds bear gearing causes the bottoms to be r wheels, giving a high leve! lift. jest, place your orders with us. was built into the P & O genius from the start. claim for it being the one man ideal plowing outfit. ised and lowered in the right distance or travel to insure straight headlands and at the same time cuts in two the power required to raise the bot toms—the land wheel never slips. The ploy raises on all 3 A single trip rope, convenient to the hand of the tractioneer, gives him instant and posi- tive control. Power lift operates both as bottoms enter and leave the ground, bringing the whole weight of the plow to into the hardest soils. bonds shall be fully executed and con- | tain such recitals and be delivered inj the manner and form provided by law. | PASSED by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Cottonwood and ap- proved by the Chairman of said| Board this 25th day of February, | A. D., 1920. @ S. J. PETERSON, Chairman. ATTEST: M. M. BELKNAP, Clerk. (SEAL) Geo. Killmar of Winona was a business visitor in Cottonwood Wednesday and stated that the roads between Cotto&wood and his ranch are the best he has ever seen them, even excelling) the roads in the good old sum- mer time. Out of the several hundred batteries that were left at the local garages for recharging and storage during the winter mighty few remain in storage and clearly shows that the ‘auto fever” has sure struck the com- munity. We have bought 4 cars of corn, one of which is here. If you want the best hog feed, and even at its high cost, the cheap- | Cottonwood Milling and Tanetes | Co. 52-tf For prices on chickens see T. Clarke, the junk man. Johann at the Harness shop | buys hides. 46-4 PRINTERS’ INK H’s been respon- sible for thousands of business successes st the country. Everybody in t6wn may know you but they don’t know what you have to sell. Advertising Will Help You It has made good against big odds, and its builders are jus- The land wheel furnishes the power. Two-to-one Hoene Hardware Let us Print Your Butter Wrappers © 1920 A. B. 8., Inc, The Highest Prices Ever Known That’s What You'll Get trom “SHUBERT” WE WANT °EM NOW—AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET "ER COYOTE feetsin [Swain] Ku Gm] vp im] hove 41] So MINK Fine, Dark sual Color pring 8.00 to 7.00] 6.50to 5.50) 5.00to 3.75) 350t0 275 Winter 6.50 to 5.50} 5.00to 4.00} 350te 275) 250t0 1.75 These extremely high prices for Idaho Furs are based on the well- known “SHUBERT” liberal grading and are quoted for immediate ship- ment. No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Ship your Furs—when we want ‘em. You'll get “more money” and get it “quicker” too. “SHUBERT” RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY— AND ‘EM COMING FAST FURS OIRECT TO ‘ UBF. 94 (CLUSIVELY IN’ RAW FURS DepteageChicago, U.S.A. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ore Cottonwood, Idaho Call at the BANK and get one of those Farm Record Books for use during the year Tip Top is made from the pick of plump Camas Prairie wheat. 1 Mrs. H. C. Netzel visited in Ilo Wednesday. Guaranteed Spring Rye Seed. Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Idaho. 6-3 Fred McKinney of Grangeville was a_ visitor in Cottonwood Thursday. A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Sam Butler Wednesday. Dr. Shinnick reports mother and babe doing nicely. Tested for Purity and Germi- nation Garden and Field Seeds. Would be pleased to mail prices on request. Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Idaho. 6-8 John Hoene and Barney Seu- bert who have both been absent from their duties at the Hoene Hardware for the past week ou account of influenza are again able to resume their work. We still have several cars of alfalfa hay to arrive and would advise you ordering before prices are prohibiting and hay hard to get at any price. Place your orders today. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf Misses Beatrice Dysard and Beatrice Ferris of Grangeville were visitors in Cottonwood Wednesday. Largest Dental Practice in the World Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System have the largest dental practice in the world. There are twenty-four com- plete offices, which are fully equipped with appliances and sup- plies for doing fine i work at moderate prices and with no fear of pain. ; Out-of-town patients are given especial attention, so that fewer visits are required to have dental work fully completed. This is very important to people who want to return home as soon as possible. Nothing but fine work is done, but the prices are moderate, never- theless, for the E. R. Parker System saves a lot of money buying supplies for twenty-four offices and in many other ways, and this saving is shared with patients. Examinations and advice are free. There is an E. R. Parker System office at, 521 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON, IDAHO.