Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 4

| | | | | | | | Cottonwood, Idaho —— 000. the strongest—ready for any emergency. | Newkirk. | of Grangeville to George Schle- | will hold a public auction sale 155 has passed through Mr. Har- | ris’ hands. | miles east of Grangeville, to R. |M. Hovey, of Canada, for $110 jan acre, | ville, has been sold by Mr. Harris Our facilities and re- sources are at your ser- vice. s The Greatest Banking Association Ever Devised A bank is as strong as its Resources—behind us we have the Federal Re- serve System with gold reserves of $2,200,000,- Your bank should be | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Tammany C. Vincent and daughter expect to depart soon for Santa Anna, Cal. where they will reside. Marriage licenses have ‘been issued during the week to Wm. M. Gregg and Evelyn Vesta Ne- pean, both of Whitebird, and to William Altman and Virginia Ely. Tillie Ketron, 21-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ketron, died Wednesday morn- ing in the family home in Denvy- er. Death was caused from pneumonia. Burial took place Thursday in the Denver cemet- ery. A. J. Maugg furnished the funeral. Snow is fifteen feet deep at Mountain House and _thirty- three inches of snow lies at Elk City, according to William Noble of the forest service, who has just returned to Grangeville from Elk City. Snow of such depth at the present time is un- sual, it is said. H. E. Drake who has been op- erating his farm about nine miles north from this city for a number of years past, has leased the place to Geo. H. Byers for a period of three years, and on account of the health of his fam- ily will remove to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Cone have returned from Portland, Ore., where Mr. Cone recently underwent an operation for re- moval of his right eye. He had for some time been troubled with the eye, and specialists whom he consulted at Portland decided upon the operation. J. H. Mitchell, one of the pio- neer farmers residing about 12 miles north fom this city last week closed a deal in which he leased his eleveh hundred acres to P. H. Burke of the Stites sec- tion. On account of the health of Mrs. Mitchell who must seek a lower climate. Mr. Mitchell has decided to retire. Oscar M. Newkirk, who re- sides on Snake river, was in Grangeville Tuesday to make final proof on homestead entry before-U. S. Commissioner Tay- lor Mr. Newkirk said spring is amonth delayed in both the Snake and Salmon river coun- tries, except on the river low- lands, there has been virtually | L. H. Kerlee, through the agency of L. M. Harris, has sold his 137 acre ranch one mile west | FE. D. Garage Located North Catholic Church / Grand Opening Showing Latest Styles of BARN YARD FURNITURE PIG TROUGHS WATER TANKS FARM GATES PLOW EVENERS OF ALL KINDS BUNDLE RACKS—YOU’LL NEED EM CHICKEN COOPS SIDEWALKS FENCE PANELS FENCE POSTS FENCING LUMBER PICKET FENCING N'EVERYTHING ier, for $150 an acre. Mr. Kerlee |} soon, after which he will go to California, with a view of locat- ing. During the last year, said Mr. Harris, in reporting the transaction, business for Mr. | Kerlee to the amount of $147,- When you come to town look for the F. D. Garage for Lubereating Oil and Red Crown Gas. Let us look over your car and if you have old tires on your car or layed up at home, don’t condemn them bring them to us, let us look them over as I | will be in shape to take care of the Tire trouble of all kinds. Leo P. Simon, Prop. Mr. Harris also sold the Geo. Schleier place of 160 acres, three The P. Y. Jesse place, of sixty | acres, two miles east of Grange- | to R. J. Dunn, of Villisea, Ia., for $135 an acre. SCHOOL NOTES. (By Wm. A. Lustie) “On her arrival in the town ot her destination, she is informed that all reservations at the ho- tels are taken but is invited to sit in the lobby for the night. The following day she canvasses the town for a permanent room- ing plaee. She wanders from house to house like a street vender and is told again and again by the lady of the house, that though she is very sorry, it would be guite impossible for her to accommodate a teacher in this respect. Finally she is informed that ‘No doubt Mrs. Jones will room a teacher.” The Jones have a large home on the next corner with no children, and the teacher is directed to the Jones residence. On making her wants known the teacher is informed with considerable em- phasis by Mrs. Jones, ‘No, in- “Nothing wrong with our balance!” | —Chesterfield HE right balance of costly Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, propor- tioned by experts— that’s why Chester- fields “satisfy!” Come in and see the latest creations that charm with their beauty and simplicity. You'll be surprised at the moderate cost of this snappy and useful furniture. Hussman Lumber Co. “HOME BUILDERS” ic. eorer Saeae faa POINTED PARAGRAPHS. come in, boy; charter a tug and a ee to iy ve enough of the > 3 a Wauahien, and very curtly bids Some people make ROO at the} go aut yout uP : srt ia, the monot- Come In her “Good afternoon.’”— top by pushing others off. Corns are proof that nature is | ony. The wise man adroitly tries to conceal his ignorance while the At last she is located for bet- If a cook has a good temper capable of small, mean things. ter or for worse but too often in| it’s a sign that he is not a good} —¥ = Bsn sa ne able to > A tee “atic 48” aimtineetive (Cooks grea hings, but you can at| © cee i es ae ai st the Pee It is far better to have a police| least try to do the small things ae ya sa Aga to dis- vileges of the comforts, or of the| man call you down than take you| in a great way. Roy He shores atmosphere of home environ-| Up. No matter how much good ike eee ment.-From an article in the| Don’t wait for your © ship to} luck a man may have, he always| Subscribe for the Chronicle. Idaho Teacher on why Teachers Leave the Profession. The Teacher's Creed. I believe in Boys and Girls, the men aiid women of a great to- morrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth, the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignor- ance, in the efficacy of schools, ef e in the dignity of teaching, ana in the joy of serving others. 4 Oo ces I believe in wisdom as reveal- | : ed in human lives as well as in e ? the pages of a printed book, in lessons taught, not so much by ere re) e precept as by example, in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head, in i , ’ i everything that makes life large} | Dr. Prices Baking Powder is now produced with ind lovely I believe in beauty in the school PURE PHOSPHATE and sells at about HALF ee oe the price charged when the powder contained Cream of Tartar. and pay that over- due subscription: account. Don’t wait until the paper stops. I believe in laughter, in love, in faith, in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I beleve that every hour of every day we receive a just re- ward for all we are and all we do. I belive in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises and in the divine Guaranteed wholesome— High in leavening strength joy of living. Amen,—Edwin —Sure in result. Osgood Grover. The name with 60 years’ fame guarantees the quality. Not cheapened with alum. See your gas before you buy ae v DR. PRICE’S You needn't be afraid of pain I owder if you have your teeth cared for by dentists using the E. R. Parker System. R You needn't lose ) |x much time, for under this System your work 7 will be done with 25c for 12 OZ. fewer visits, especial ; attention being given to out-of- town patients. 15c for 6 ; You needn't have doubts about OZ. being satisfied, for Parker System dentists are just as particular as Oc f 4 you are. or OZ. You needn't worry about price, for it will be as low as good den- tistry can possibly be done for. But you ought to be afraid of FULL WEIGHT CANS one thing, and that is delay. The longer you neglect your teeth, the - a és worse they get. Bad teeth never Th P. h grow better unless good dentists e rice 1s t help them. ‘ Consultation and advice free. There are twenty-four E. R. Parker System ollices, the nearest being at 521 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON, IDAHO.