Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 5

PUBLIC LEPPESSOS OSES SSOP oor SSG ee mult SA Having leased my ranch I will sell at Public Auction on my ranch six and one-half miles southeast of Cottonwood or three miles northwest of Denver the following described property commencing at 10 o’clock on Wednesday, Oct. 6th . Maj. John T. Axton of Utah, chief | “sky pilot” of the army, the first chiet | of chaplains to be appointed. | ITALIANS WANT LAW TO TAKE FACTORIES 15 Head of Horses 5 Head of Cattle One span bay gelding, 8 and 12 years old, weig:ht 3000 One span black geldings, 6 years old weight 2900 One grey gelding, 12 years old, weight 1300 One brown gelding, 6 years old, weight 1350 One grey gelding, 13 years old, weight 1350 Milan.—Immediate convocation of | the Italian parliament for the purpose | of passing laws under which workmen may take over management of indus trial plants, has been demanded by the Confederation of Labor, in here. Resolutions favoring a compromise session of the situation resulting from oc. | One grey mare, 9 years old, weight 1450 cupation of plants by workmen throughout Italy were adopted at aj stormy session of the confederation Socialist leaders bitterly attacked the | confederation and demanded that the | Socialist party assume control of the | situation, which, they claimed, had | taken a purely political aspect. When | the socialist demands were rejected, | an additional resolution was passed by | the confederation which asked the | president of the Chamber of Deputies and Premier Giolitti to call parliament | into session. | This resolution was telegraphed to | One milk cow One yearling heifer One bay mare, 16 years old, weight 1250 One black mare, 10 years old, weight 1606, colt by side One buckskin mare, colt by side One yearling steer One spring calf One milk cow giving milk, 2 years old One Shetland pony, 4 years old One dozen chickens Six ducks One pair half-breed Brants One grey gelding, 4 years old, weight 1300 Two yearling colts Farming Machinery, Household Goods One pair pruning shears 40 pounds of binding twine Some No. 2 cylinder oil One ch flue expansion for steam engine ‘Two iron bed steads and springs One mattress One center table the president of the chamber and the premier. | BRIEF GENERAL NEWS ulifornia shipped 46, sarloads of valued at $81,2 One set buggy harness One set plow harness One Jackson fork and carrier One 8-foot McCormick binder One garden cultivator One 12-foot Van Brunt cultivator One 3-bottom Emerson high lift plow One 3-bottom Emerson disc plow One 3-horse manure spreader One 34-inch Winona wagon and rack One 31-inch Studebaker wagon and rack c eitr fruits, 0,000 in the season just ended One Bain Wagon ! Goes ft iaie fr ; Production of both gold and silver | One breaking cart One 2-horse cultivator ne 3 quart ice cream freezer declined last year according to Director of the Mint Baker. Thomas E. Watson, once populist candidate for president, won the demo United States | senator in the Georgia primaries. United States Senator Brandegee of eratic nomination for renominated publican candidate for that office at | the state convention of the party Rifle strength of the army on the Polish front was reduced | by more than one-half as a result of the Polish counter-offensive, accord ing to reports. United States Senator Lenroot in} the Wisconsin James Thompson of Lacrosse by more than 23,000 Thompson was supported by La Follette. | Maine’s population, announced by the census bureau, is 767,996, an in- | crease of 25,625 or 3.5 per cent over | 1910. The growth of the state was the smallest since the decade ending | 1890. Olive Thomas, widely known motion picture star died in the American hos pital at Neuilly, France. She taken to that institution suffering | from a slow poisoning, having swal mis- Connecticut: was as re- | bolshevist | primaries won over [ was lowed a poisonous solution by take. 20,000 Aliens Land in Week. New York.—Disruption of passenger schedules was said by steamship men to be threatened by the flood of im- migrants flowing into New York so swiftly that Ellis island cannot ac commodate them, making it necessary for hundreds to remain in the steerage of vessels several days. More than 20, 000 aliens were brought in last week. | Seize Two Thousand Barrels of Oil. Martinez, Cal.—Accompanied by an escort of marines, Captain E. M Beach, commander of the Mare Island navy yard, visited the plant of the Shell Oil company here and seized | two thousand bartels of fuel oil for | the navy yard, following a dispute over the price of oil between the navy de- partment and the company. Japan To Oppose California Bill. Tokio.—According to the Nichi Nichi, Japan's policy will be to strive to the last to prevent the proposed | COUNTY SEAT N }and Ray Fordham. {has just been discharged from One One One One Harvey and Chas. E. Holt business is a visitor in the city from Lewiston | |Mr. Holt who was an_ extensive | | stock man of the Riggins section | until last year, has many friends | in this section with whom he en- joys visiting quite frequently. Miss Eunice McEntee has re-| signed her position in the office of County Superintendent Miss Margaret Sweet, and has accept-| ed a position with the Bank of | /Camas Prairie, made vacant by| |the recent resignation of Miss Helen Hovey. Chester Arnold on Wednesday | sold his tinning and plumbing} business in Grangeville to Ben Ben Ford-| ham has resided here for some time. ~ His brother, Ray, who the army, will arrive in Grange- | ville from Kansas about October 1. Mr. Arnold retains his farm| business. 9-foot Monitor drill 8-foot double disc harrow 16-foot steel drag harrow One 24-foot wood drag harrow One Standard mower One 9-foot Osborn hay rake Two sets breeching harness Two sets lead harness One set hack harness Riggins buggy Two saddles Two pair lead bars One i6-pound post mallett One 7-inch post hole digger Three log chains One 2-ton wager jack One 3-block—block and tackle Two scoop shovels One saw vice One slip scraper One wheelbarrow One Anker-Holth cream seperator, No. 3 One Home Comfort range One Washing machine One zine wash tub Few dishes and cooking utensils One Edison phonograph and 50 records One 12-gallon stone jar One 5-gallon cream can One 5-gallon kerosene can NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR Harry C. Cranke, Auctioneer EWS ITEMS. | Jack Edwards has purchased | from Madison Myers his half interest in the Electric laundry, in this city, and already is in charge. Mr. Edwards through the purchase of one-half the business, become a full partner of G. W. Eimers, who some time ago purchased from Charles Smith his interest in the laun- dry. Mr. and Mrs. Myers ex- pect to depart in about three weeks for San Diego, Cal. Board of county commission- ers, sitting as a board of equal- ization, on Monday fixed the 1920 tax levy for Idaho county at $1.24 on each $100 valuation, an increase of 9 cents over the 1919 levy. Total levy for coun- ty and state is $1.90, the same for 1920 has been reduced 9c and is 66 cents for 1920. Mrs. R. F. Fulton and daugh- ter, Miss Lallah, left Friday morning for Newark, 0., for a visit with Mrs. Fulton’s sister, Mrs. F. G. Steele. After spend- ing a week in Newark, Miss Ful- ton will go to Philadelphia and enter Combs Musical conserva- tory, where she will take an ad- vanced course in both voice and piano. Mrs. Fulton will prob-| ably visit in Ohio for several months. R. F. Bicknell, of Boise, has filed suit in the district court of Ada county seeking an injunc- tion against the sheriff of Idaho county, J. B. Adrain, the U. S. National Bank of Vale, Ore., and | | others, to stop sheriff’s sale of road-building equiptment, the | property of the plaintiff. The plaintiff alleges he has a $240,- | as that for 1919. The state levy | 000 road contract with the state | of Idaho, in Idaho county. The /The levy was 75 cents in 1919| sale was instigated by holders of a chattel mortgage. Lonnie Bales came in the first of the week from Arizona, where | ; | }he spent the past winter and early summer with his brother, ! Tom. Lonnie returns in much better health than when he left here, having been forced to give up his farming operations in this section on that account. His large land interests here are un- der lease. Mr. Bales stated that | his brother Tom, who was also | compelled to leave here on ac- count of his health, was now in A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon TERMS e Allsums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount 6 months’ © time will be given on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. H. J. WASEM, OWNER H. C. Matthiesen, Clerk | robust condition. Lonnie will re-| main here for a time. Notice For Publication—Isolated Tract. Public Land Sale. Depart- ment of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Sept-| ember 17, 1920. Notice is hereby given that, as | directed by the Commissioner of | the General Land office, under | provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., | gorouent to the application of Ben H. Luchtefeld, Serial No. 07389, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $4.00 per acre, at 10 o’clock A. M., on the 30th, day of October, 1920, next, at this office, the following tract of land: SEY, SW, Sec. 22, Tp. 31.N. R.1 West B. M. This tract is ordered into the market on a showing that the greater portion thereof is mountainous or too rough for cultivation. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declered closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The per- son making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adver sely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. 3 Henry Heitfeld, Register.