Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 2

W. ““A,, Jones, Boles s' in Fansevite the first of the week. Mr. Jones will drive from Grangeville to his Salmon river ranch a number of cattle, which he wintered on the prairie. To all players and those in- terested in the national pastime, —there will be a meeting in the K. of P. haJjl, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30. Will we have a ball team? Will there be a prairie league? Will the Grangeville team be supported? Come. Your presence is needed. Ode and Fred _ Rothlisberg. who have been in the city for the past week left for their homes Tuesday morning, the former going to a point near Calgary, Alberta, where he owns a section of land, and Fred going to Creston, Wash., where he is extensively interested in cattle. Twenty four members of the Cowboy Band reported at re- hearsal Tuesday evening at the court house. This is certainly a good showing for a volunteer organization. The boys are making preparations for the fourth annual “Days of ‘49” in the near future. In the absence of a salaried director Lance McCready is welding the baton and doing a good job of it. This week Allan Markham purchased from Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Zuyer the resturant popularly known as the Silver Grill and assumed management Tuesday morning. Mr. Markham has had an extended experience in the restaurant business and is fa- miliar with the desires of the public. The Silver Grill is one of the neatest places in the en- tire country and since its estab- lishment has enjoyed a re- markable patronage. “Uncle” Joe Greenfield left last Thursday for an indefinite stay with relatives at Kennett, Mo., his home of many years n, Was "an arrival| having made the jour WE production. used. WHITE early. first come first served. Greencreek, Idaho COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.! ago. Thirty-five well-known | first arrived at ~ Farmers Now is the time to look over your machinery and order all the repairs you need, as delays are dangerous. HAVE THE Moline Wide Spread Manure SPREADERS The Best That is Made Hatching ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS-—NELSON Strain Our breeding hens must stand the Hogan test for egg Our male line is all prize stock. changes. A. R. Harlan and two daugh- ters, Miss Opal and Mrs, O. T. Lingo, returned on Saturday from Roehester, went some While away Mrs. Lingo underwent a very success- for goiter and while she is still weak is getting Miss Opa) did not have the contemplated on account of her Shortly after arriving “flue” and the Mayo Bros. advised against night’s train Minn., where they weeks ago. ful operation along in good shape. operation health. she contracted the it. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIAL. Odds and ends in granite and tin ware at half price. HOENE HARDWARE. Apples of the best quality— Jungert and 7-ti $1.75 per box. Hockersmith. PIONEERS MARRIED. C. B. Knorr who are most owner of a large of years. For prices on chickens see T. 6-4 Clarke, the junk man. ALSO GET. THE ' MONITOR DRILL You have been needing for the last few years We have the Agency for RUMLEY OIL PULL TRACTOR and ADVANCE-RUMLEY Threshing Machines ; Eggs No others S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS—NELSON AND WATSON STRAIN First and second prize males in this pen. 205 egg type under Hogan system. WYANDOTTS—RINGHOUSE The champion strain of the Northwest. high egg production, plus beauty. EGGS FROM ANY OF THE ABOVE MATINGS $2.00 PER 15 OR $12 PER 100 No More Breeding Stock For Sale Money must accompany al! mail orders. Hens 185 to STRAIN Hoganized for Please order Hatching eggs will be very scarce this season cause of the high prices of feed last year. were reduced to almost nothing. Orders will be filled— Many flocks Greencreek Poultry Yards E. T. STOLZ, PROPRIETOR Box 8 SCALES, ILL. oe yirfied until | Dayton, Wn., then the ‘nearest railway point for this section of the country. Since first coming to Idaho county in the early 80’s Joe has watched the country de-| learned velop and has seen numerous and Mrs. Julia Garber, both of Grangeville and among the county’s prominent old pioneers were married at Lewiston Wed- nesday by the Rev. Sommerville. Mr. Knorr was at one time the tract of land near Grangeville, which he dis- posed of a year ago and since that time has been making his home at Grangeville. Mrs. Garb- er is also a well known pioneer of Grangeville, she having been postmistress there for a number | given by an Iowa woman: J; We could not keep house with-|3 use "Of the illness ‘of Judge Scales. Judge Scales is confined to his home because of a slight indispositon and it was 2 he is suffering from a light attack of the influenza. AN ERROR. In reporting the sale of four teams last week to the Craig Mountain Luniber Co., we stated that Mr. Wortman received $350 for his span, when the fight figures should have been $400, which was the price received by Mr. Wortman. This error was on the editor and we are always glad to make corrections when | errors of this kind are made. | Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 17, 1920. Notice is hereby given that | Emeline Tyson Shelton, for the | Heirs of George W. Tyson, de- | ceased, of 3321 Sacramento St., | San Francisco, California, who, | on December 3, 1914, made H. E. | No. 05863, for Lot 4, Sec. 2, Tp. | 30 N. & NEY SEM, Sec. 34, & El4 SEY, NWY SEY, NEY SW, & WI4 SW, Section 35, | Township 31 North, Range 3) West, Boise Meridian, has filed | notice of intention to make three | year Proof, to establish claim to | the land above described, before | the Register & Receiver of the | U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston, | Idaho, on the 27th, day of April, | 1920. | Claimant names as witnesses: | William Jones, of Boles, Idaho | Stillman Taylor, of Boles, Idaho. | Frank Taylor, of Two Dot, Mon-| Dot, Montana. HENRY HEITFELD, | Register. | | 13-5 How Sardines Are Taken. | Sardines are taken in a peculiar Way. A sthall-meshed net made of | very fine blue thread is dropped into the water astern of a rowing boat. Two men pull the boat steadily along, | while a third stands up and throws bait on each side of the net. the meshes to reach the bait they are | caught by the gills. Every now and | again the men “haul in,” detach the entangled fish, then cast out the net taken, and the catch brings high prices. But the value of these is discounted by the growing cost of bait. For this bas to be obtafmed from Norway, and the price rises continually. The sar- cods' roe or nothing. will get no sardines. For Hockersmith & Sons. 2-tf | OUGHT TO BE WORTH $2.00 |f : If you think you are not get- | fe =|ting your money’s worth out of your newspaper, here are a few suggestions for a paper's out newspapers. on a newspaper. Empty the carpet sweeper on one. Use one on the tray when crumbs. As the sardines try to pass through | & once more, Sometimes as many as five | « or six thousand fishes per day are thus | purpose salted cods’ roe is used. It | Sy dine does not mind this. Being some- | § what of an epicure, it insists upon | of Cost him what it may, the Breton |{f fisher must balt with cods’ roe or he | fray ¥{ Johann at the Harness shop | Sq )| buys hides. 46-4 Watkins remedies see |! use | ja Clean fish, chickens and meat} 5 cleaning the table to catch the |e papers tear into bits and sprink- le over the floor to catch the dust and brighten covering. Lay several thicknesses of pa- pers under the carpets and large rugs. Printers’ ink is a mouth preventive and the papers also When ironing use a handful of coarse salt on a folded paper on | which to polish irons. good chest protector in severe weather. Nothing else is as good for polishing the range. Use a bit of paper for cleaning greasy dishes before washing as} well as for rubbing the black from the outside of cooking pans | and kettles. Keep one in the tray of the | gas stove to save cleaning every | day. | Spread them on the kitchen floor when it is newly i] On sweeping days dampen the | 5 the floor} SF save much wear on the carpets | = as well as shutting out the cold. | 3 A folded newspaper makes a/| U& scrubbed. Before doing all these things Tuesday, April 5 and 6. more easily handled than a team. 4 ft. 10. wide and 5 ft. | in. high. It does the work of six horses in the handle it. tired. Every farmer can afford one. Uus tana. Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Two | 1 —on shoes are to be had at our stere the coming week. antee of Quality. “Diamond Brand” | Durable Shoes For School Shoes for growing children are offered at attractive sav- ings. Sturdy black and tan shoes in a good range of sizes for sturdy boys and girls. service seven days a week. pair of shoes and your money back. - THIS SMALL TRACTOR FITS ANY FARM This small Case Tractor is conservatively rated at 9 horse- power draw bar pull and 18 horsepower on the belt. It is only 10 ft. 3 in long, Weighs about 3600 lbs. eld and a boy can ht, never gets You can drive it day and ni do your wor It wi economically—faster and better, so why wait? r now. We will teach you how to hitch it to any job. Let us explain fully and quote prices. Cottonwood Hardware & Imp. Co. The shoe question is the most discussed one of to-day on account of the prices you are asked to pay. there is a substantian saving and the outstanding feature is the fact that every pair has Quality in every detail, solid leather throughout and solid under the money-back guar- Sensible Shoes For Women Avail yourself of this oppor- tunity to buy sensible and de- pendable dressy foot wear ata considerable saving of money. Selew ' Men’s Shoes For Out Door Wear These shoes are of the best Quaility built to withstand the demand for extra hard ; T hey are solid leather throughout and in fact if you ever buy a Peter’s Shoe that has paper in the counters, soles or heels we will give you a new J. V. BAKER & SON WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET It is Order On every pair 1 Sd and more we read them. I almost forgot to mention that part of Read The Ads In This Issue! their usefulness. Then when they have done all} Puen this good service they do duty = = again by being twisted tightly and used to kindle the fire. IN ABUNDANCE Dr. W. S. Jackson, the Eye- sight Specialist, of Grangeville, will be in his office at the Fs Cottonwood on Monday and EASTER FL ROSE BUSHES AND HARDY SHRUBS Now Ready for Planting L. B. HILL, The Florist at Lewiston, Idaho ORDER EARLY