Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 7

—————EE es LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA. Tie Chronicle this veck rec.§§ SS] SSSSa>naSSSojSS]SSSS SFG county seat News rrems ~eved a very interesting letter trom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter who early this spring disposed of their farm near here to Mike Seubert, and they are now locat- ed in the sunny state of Califor-| nia. The letter reads as fol- lows: Los Angles, Calif., June 14, 1920. Cottonwood Chronicle, Cottonwood, Idaho. Dear Editor:- Since leaving your city we have had some very pleasant days of leisurely sight seeing in and about this part of the state of California. We have just finished a stay of about four weeks at the home of Mrs. Fred Aiken and enjoyed every bit of the time. We have seen quite a few of the sights when out motoring which was quite often as Mrs. Aiken drives her own car and we liked South- ern California so well that we purchased a new home and will settle near Hynes. We have ten acres, all improved; one acre in fine orange trees, a nice roomy bungalow of six rooms and bath, all modern improve- ments, including phone and electricity, outbuildings, large barn, chicken park, milk house, all lit up by electricity. Two flowing wells, which amply irri- gate the place; home garden, flowers and lawn in front of the house, which faces on one of the Long Beach Boulevards. Also have a side driveway lined with palms and we are only one block fromthe Pacific Electric car station and 8 miles from the ocean. We can sit on our front porch and watch the motor cars go by to and from the beach and we feel sure we will be very happy in our new home as we already have been made welcome in the community and hada most pleasant evening at one of the birthday celebrations so we trust we will have just as nice friends as the many we left be- hind in Cottonwood; of course we miss our dear friends that we had in dear Cottonwood, that is | only natural. Please now send our paper to our new address. We also hope to hear from the many kind neighbors and friends we left behind. Kindest regards and very best of wishes and luck to you and all. Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter. R. F. D. No. 1 Box 216 Hynes, California. PETTIBONE FOR GOVERNOR Under a date line of June 21st the Grangeville correspondent of the Lewiston Tribune had_ the following to say in regard to Nate Pettibone who has_ been named as_ a candidate for the highest office in the state, that of governor: In interviewing some of the delegates from Idaho county, who have just returned from the democratic convention, held in the city of Lewiston. it is found that they all speak in the highest terms of praise of the grand treatment accorded them in Lewiston. One of the most gratifying features of the gathering is the report here in Idaho county that the candidacy of State Senator N. B. Pettibone met with the best of response from delegates all over Idaho. county spoke in high terms of their friend, Judge Walters, for governor, there appeared to be no chrystalized sentiment for any one southern man. In fact, Mr. Pettibone had the warm sup- port of many southern delegates. The northern delegates of course were quite loyal to Mr. Pettibone and expressed themselves in no uncertain terms favorable to im. While the state convention is some weeks away, the Idaho de- legation feel now like making an aggressive campaign for Mr. Pettibone. His record in the state legislature the past two sessions has been such that his name is auite well known in the political life of the state. Idaho county democrats feel now that he can be nominated for vover- nor in the state convention at Tdaho Falls. ee ——FOR—— CAR REPAIRING VULCANIZING —OR—— Buy the Best Mower —, Deering JN those years when your hay fields and meadows are in the worst shape for cutting—very heavy stand perhaps, lodged and tangled every way—then you will have reason for being glad your mower is a Deering. You will find ball and roller bearings wherever friction or draft could be re- duced. Then, the extremely flexible cut- ter bar means smooth cutting on rough — or on hillsides and knolls. It leaves a close stubble without cloggin: While Canyon the inner shoe. The draft is parallel wit the tongue. Your tilting lever quadrant gives you an unusual number of cutting angles. Width between wheels prevents side draft. The Deering New Ideal Mower is the sturdiest and most durable made. It will last through many haying seasons. Come in and see how well it is built. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM MACHINES SALES S| See SS ES ES a ae wants to see you at the | HOENE Kodaks at all prices from $3.00 up. If it isn’t an Eatsman it isn’t a kodak. —Also— FILMS PAPER POST CARDS TANKS and all accessories. Kodak as you go along COTTONWOOD PHARMACY T. F. Schaecher, Prop. WHEN YOU PUT YOUR FOOT ON THE >? ACCELERATOR DOES YOUR ENGINE PICK UP AS QUICKLY AS WHEN NEW If Not Why Not? Compression is probably bad. Valves need grinding. Cylinder rings in bad shape. You are probably losing the power that should be used to propell your car. We are making old cars as ;zood as new every day Our Garage is Open Sundays and Evenings Mme vanes 8 oe ChiCAGO USA — Every Drop an Asset AS a dairy farmer you can figure out td the penny what your cream is worth. You know that every particle of butter fat has a distinct value to you. You cannot afford to use a separator that misses any cream. The Primrose Cream Separator gets every drop of cream. The principle on which it operates is as simple as the mechanism. The frame is open and sanitary —the supply can large and low. Every bearing and quiet gear is well oiled by a splash system. In Primrose separators, good workmanship and materials, close skimming and durable qualities, are rose isa money-maker. ers use them with profit. the distinguishing points. No matter what the size of your herd, the Prim- Two-or-three-cow farm- The Primrose is the only cream separator that automatically drains out the used oil from the gear case when new oil is added. Let us demonstrate this and other-points. If it is not convenient for you to call, ‘phone us and we will bring a machine out and show you how it oper- ates and what its financial advantages are to you. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM MACHINES SALES SERVICE HARDWARE Ce fa ae) ene | ne ee fname en flee "af Maths wlan Will soon be buzzing around and making life miserable for those who haven't ther homes fitted with screen doors, windows and porches. As a comfortable and temper keeper, what other one thing can you name that beats screens. There’s a lot of other things one can do without in the summer but the man or woman who puts up with a lot of tormenting flies and mosquitoes is a martyr in- deed. And there’s really no need of it, for at the price we are making on screens of all kinds, every mother’s son of us can afford to protect our families this way. Glad to give you estimates any time you'll drop in Hussman Lumber Co. “HOME BUILDERS” L, H. Kerlee and family left |Sunday for California where | they expect to reside. |_ Frank E. Wyatt, arrived from | Lewiston Sunday, and will spend | several days inthe city. He anticipates higher prices for | beef cattle in the near future, | but says there is no demand for | stock at present. | The committee in charge of the 4th of July celebration are | working hard to perfect all of | the arrangements and plans, and | they announce that the celebra- | tion will be the best that has | ever been staged in this section of Idaho. | Geo. H. Arnold returned Wed- nesday night from Musselshell, Montana where he visited at the home of his son, Wayne Arnold, and family. Mr. Arnold states that the oil industry is making very rapid strides in that state and brought home some samples of the product taken from the wells now in operation there. Ear! Hamili, a well known young man, formerly of the Fenn section, is now a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., where he is an employe of the Mergenthaler Lit.otype Co. He is engaged in the magazine department of the |company where he has charge of thirty men. An extensive program of road and trail improvement is con- templated in plans of the Nez- perce Forest this season. In addition to the regular fire | trol, the local forest will employ a number of small improvement |erews on road and trail work. A fifteen mun crew will be used throughout the season on the Adams road. In addition a smaller crew will work most of | the summer on the road between Adams and the Buffalo Hump. The combined efforts should re- sult in a fairly good auto road to Adams and a good wagon road to Squaw Meadows. A report was received in the city recently that a body of coal had been discovered on the old Bledsoe property, now owned by E. S. Sweet. of this place. The property is located about 3 miles south of the city. Mr. Lem | Neal, who made_ the discovery, | states that he has uncovered the vein at several places, and the body of coal has never been dis- covered less than four feet. Mr. | Neal plans on forming a corpora- | tion to take over the work of de- | velopment and already has en- }ough backing to insure success |to the venture. The company | would control a body of land comprising about 1,000 acres. AUTO ACCIDENT, and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell a telegram last week with the sad news that Mrs, Mitchell’s brother-in-law Peter De Young of Pendleton, Oregon, was a victim of an auto accident in Peoria, Il, where Mr. De Young with his wife and daugh- | ter were visiting with relatives of Mrs. De Young. The acci+ dent occured near the Horton home they were visiting. Mr, De Young and daughter and Mr; Horton were in the car and | started across a railroad cross- | ing when the approaching train, ‘which they did not see until too | late struck the car. The daugh- | ter was in the front seat with her father and jumped getting | clear of the car. Mr. Horton was thrown about 20 feet and Mr, Horton, who was in the back seat | was dragged with the car about 35 feet crushing his back and hips and he died within an hour, Mr. De Young lived 24 hours. His body was shipped back to his home at Pendleton where burial took place. PIONEER PICNIC JUNE 30. The Idaho County Pioneer | Association holds its annual re- {union and picnic at the historic | camp grounds at Mount Idaho on Wednesday, June 30, 1920, with | a short program before and after the picnic, to which all hands are invited. We hope to have a visit from a lot of the old timers and their wives and daughters from the Cottonwood side of the prai- rie, and hope they will bring their lunch baskets and coffee pots and join us in having a good ume. The celebration winds up with a Pioneer dance at the Odd Fel- lows hall on Wednesday evening, with all the old fashioned square dances and Virginia reels which’ have lately been put out of busi- ness by the razzl le, jazz jand shimmy affairs. All are. welcome. Red Crown Gas —SEE— Pay the last half of your 1919] If you want a Ford car, truck| _ Those taxes muse be paid. SOUTH & F RICK taxes at The First National|or Fordson tractor place your or-| June 26th is the last day. 25-2 . . der at once. Cottonwood Gar- ee ee ee PHONE PACIFIC 562 | Bank, not later than Saturday If you are in the market for June 26th. 22-5 | age. 25-2 seed or table potatoes leave LEO P. SIMON | -_ Cotton- —_—— If your Radiator leaks take it your orders with the Good printing is our business.j to South & Frick. 14-tf | wood Milling and Elevator Co. tf