Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 5

Reet ig Ah RT th COUNTY SEAT NEW § Dr. E. J. Coram left last week for Detroit, Mich., where he ex- pects to embark in the practice of medicine. Enroute the doctor visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wethered, at Wallace. P. A. Wright this week pur- chased the .interest held by the late A. S. Wright in the Wright’s Grocery, and is now the sole owner of that business enter- prise, the sale being made by Mrs. Sarah K. Wright, adminis- tratrix of the estate of her late husband. Miss Elsie Stanbery left Tues-} day mornine for Berkeley, Cal., where she will again take up her studies in the university at that place, which were interrupted some months ago by the untime- ly death of her father, Geo. D. Stanbery, who was taken during the “flu” epidemic. William J. Soltman and Mis Minnie Helen Eimers were mar-| ried Friday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eimers. The 1- ding was a very quiet affair, only a few — relatives being present. tev. H.S. Ran- | dall was the itcatiie minister. Frank Hogan has purchased the Calvin Hazelbaker residence in the northwest part of the} city and will move his family here to reside. Mr. Hogan and} family recently moved from Whitebird to Clarkston, but de- cided to return to Grangeville, their former home to take up a permanent residence. Edmund Schmadeka, Grangeville young man, is the composer of “The Land of the} 36-5 Register. Nile,” an Egyptian fox trot song | which is being featured and| Notice For Publication. widely advertised by a Seattle music publishing house. The number promises to become one of the song hits of the year. Mr. Schmadeka’s many friends will be glad to learn of his success. Ben Shaw this week purchas- ed the E. H. Sheaffer residence property on South Hall quired home within a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. cupying the near the avenue for several years past. This place was recently sold to Bert Decker who expects to oc- ecupy it this winter. Yourtney residence If your Radiator leaks take it to South & Frick. 14-tf Buy your coal now. Two car- loads on hand. Madison Lum- ber Co. 24-tf Simon Bros. Wholesale BUTC Dealers in Hides, Pelts, We understand every “know how.” former | Grangeville! f street | and will move into the newly ac-| Shaw have been oc- | court house on Idaho} COTTONWOOD, IDAHO HVQUEUEQENUNSEOOGGRSUAEOOAGGEOGUOEOEGGORAGPOGUGEAGRUAAGOGAERUAAOUAAALOA EEA == DON’T TAKE CHANCES Fussing nor entrust important repair work to amateurs. We are experienced at Welding and Brazing And can save you unnecessary delay and render you work that will be satisfactory in every respect. branch of Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop TION. Notice is hereby given that | the annual election for * COTTON- WooD INDEPENDENT! SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 8, of| Idaho County, Idaho, will be held in the school house’ in Cot- tonwood, Idaho, on Tuesday, September 7, 1920 from the hour | of 1:00 o’clock P. M. to 5:00 o'clock, P. M. of said day, for |the purpose of electing two trustees for a term of 3 years | to succeed J. V. Baker and W. B. Ilussman, whose terms of office will then expire. Dated this 26th day of Au- gust, 1920. M. M. BELKNAP, Clerk, Cottonwood Independent School District No. 8. 35-2 | Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida- | ho, August 30, 1920. | Notice is hereby given that | Thomas O’Hern, of Boles, Idaho, | who, on October 29, 1915, made | Additional Homestead Entry, No. 06350, for SEY, NEY, See: tion 11, Township 36 North, | Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, | has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to estab- h claim to the land above des- ibed, before Hampton Taylor, | U. S. Commissioner, at Grange- | ville, Idaho, on the 11th day of October, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Rufus J. Davis, Eddie D. Davis | William A. McMahon, Michael Sloviaczek, all of Boles, Idaho. | HENRY HEITFELD, | Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida- ho, August 30, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Julian Jones, of Boles, Idaho ;who ,on May 9, 1917, made | Homestead Entry, No. 07058, for |} Lots 3 & 4, S44 NWYy,, & WH | SW1/, Sec. 4, Tp. 30 N. R. 3 W. & E% SWI, Section 33, maw ship 81 North, Range 3 West Boise Meridian, has filed noticc of intention to make three yea Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commis sioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, 01 | the 12th day of October, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses Don C. Fisher, William A. | Jones, Fred Roth, John Jackson, | all of Boles, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, Register. Let us do your job work. | 36-5 and Retail HERS and all kinds of Poultry our business and | of bettering conditions generally. | comed, | partment of agriculture for 15 years, | retary of the treasury, | ability under three | Navy Daniels ordered | cruiser Pittsburg from Reval to Dant- | | aig for the protection of Americans, ~ PEACE CONFEREES TRANSFER 10 RIGA Russians Accept Polish iileeall to Shift Place of Meet- ing From Minsk. And Water System Hoene Hardware, Cottonwood, Idaho SOLD BY | Winona Hardware, Winona, Idaho Ferdinand Hardware, Ferdinand, Ida. | \é Warsaw.—The Russian soviet gov-| ernment has accepted the Polish pro- posal for transfer of the Russo-Polish peace negotiations from Minsk to Riga, it was announced in a Moscow wire less message to the Polish government, Reports reached Warsaw that little progress had been made at the Minsk | $ conference and that it had been agreed to shift the negotiations in the hope! % The Poles apparently are planning no advance beyond the ethnogaphic ‘ frontier as mentioned in the American | note, to which the Poles have replied. The front rests roughly along the line laid down by the allies. There are indications that the Polish eastern | 3 line is being stabilized temporarily | ¥ and the general staff has directed that there be no advance into districts | ¥ where the Poles might not be wel Over 100,000 In Use Throughout the World DELCO—Means more time to the farmer. DELCO—Means comfort and happiness. DELCO—Means the last word in mechanical work and electrical The military authorities announced that the Poles were grouping after pushing the forces beyond the Bug, where are prepared to make a stand if at tacked. Polish artillery has decimated the | principal column of retrograde soviet | forces in the northeastern front, said an official statement. More than 600 /| including two general staff of. resting and re soviet they engineering. men, OUR PLANT IS THE PIONEER IN THE FARM LIGHTING FIELD—THERE IS NONE BETTER ON THE MARKET 35 Reversing the equation; out of 100 gallons of fuel used ficers and 11 line officers, have been | captured. Among the killed was the | commander of the 57th bolshevik divi- | sion and his chief of staff. | June 1920 records shows a sale of 35 3 kilowatt plants to CONFIRM DEATH OF CZAR AND FAMILY: doubts that | F3 Battery shows 95 percent efficiency. the United States of America Navy Bureau London.—All possible former Emperor Nicholas of Russia \$ in our machine, only 5 are lost. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION. and his family were assassinated in the Ps basement of their prison house at $ Ekaterinburg on the night of July 16 1918, seems to be dispelled by accounts | aieaa of two independent investigators lished here. One eer Best Safest Cheapest former Petrograd correspondent, hspeaeoes Ch te ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ae Robert Wilton. The other appears in the magazine “Nineteenth Century anal | After,” and is from the pen of Captain francis McCullagh of the British army Both spent several weeks at Ekaterin burg and talked with natives and sol pub diers who witnessed the affair through the windows of the house. Both writ: | ers agreed on the of the story. The victims, (hey say, numbered 11 being the former emperor, important details his wife, son and four daughters, Dr and three servants. Botkin The assassination | jailer in deposed royal family was arranged by Yurovski, charge of the and was carried out by 12 soldiers. | The Times account says these were | Letts, but Captain McCullagh declares they were Magyars, placed on duty instead of a Russian guard. EX-SECRETARY WILSON DIES Portfolio in Cabinet Held for Fifteen i Pulling 3 Plows—Plus Years Under Three Presidents. | ' THREE plow tractor must have more than just ordinary three-plow power. It must have the power to pull three plows, plus the reserve strength that will overcome the most difficult soil conditions—that will pull through the stiff places and keep the tractor working continuously and dependably hour after hour. The new 12-20 OilPull has a reserve power of 25% — more power than is needed to pull three plows under average conditions. When you call upon an OilPull in an emergency it responds quickly and successfully— it’s “there” —always. OilPull tractors have always been built with this large reserve power and great strength—power to do and power to endure. That explains why the first OilPulls built are still working after 11 years of the hardest kind of tractor service. In addition you will also find economy—plus. This rugged machine has proved its ability to burn kerosene under all conditions and at all loads—has proved it to such an extent that the makers give with every tractor a written guarantee that it will do so. And this p/us power is available at the belt as well as the drawbar. The 12-20 OilPull will easily operate a 22 inch thresher fully equipped, steadily and continuously, and will do all other belt work requiring equal power. now ‘asa, ! . There are also three larger OilPulls—16-30, 20-40 prberye een ? and 30-60 H. P. 223 Miles An Hour by Plane. | Atlantic City, N. J.—"The aaa Wild Cat,” an airplane entered by 8. E. J. Cox, Texas oil magnate, in the Gordon Bennett cup races, to be held | in France, September 27, has attained & speed of 223 miles per hour in secret ° : si 4 ; 4 test flights at Mineola, Long Island, A Cex announced here. : = — Traer, Ia.—James Wilson, former | secretary of agriculture, died at his q home here, James Wilson was head of the de- during which he contributed largely to the phenomental agricultural de- | velopment of the United States. His long service in the cabinet constituted a record. Albert Gallatin, once had previous ly held the record with service of near. ly 13 years. Mr. Wilson’s service, however, was | notable for the constructive work which it included, rather than for the remarkably long time which he held the portfolio, with complete accept presidents of di vers temperaments—McKiuley, Roose- velt and Taft. sec American Cruiser Sent to Dantzig. Washington.—At the request of the state department, Secretary of the Admiral Huse, in command of the American naval vessels in Baltic waters, to send the |a considerable number of whom are | in Dantzig, Secretary Daniels | ) Farmers Union Warehouse Company