Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 5

“HOME IN A FLIVVER” IS POSSIBLE AND IT SAVES MANY PRCBLEMS FOR TOURISTS The photogiaph shows the exte two ingenious people who are tour Was taken near San Diego. about train schedules or hotel accommo ‘a ns, or possibly profiteering land- jords. : The car is fixed up for a 30-day cru, drinking water, food, cooking stove, cabinets and every other convenles belug on hand. The lower view shows the interior of the car, and if the couple do not ke a eity they merely “crank up their house” and move on. or and tnterlor of the “auto home” of suthern California this winter and It shows AT 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. We understand every branch of our business and “know how.” Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop IUVOUNUNNUUUASNUQSNEENUHLOUHUOOUNEEUVONAOUOAOOGEEAOETSEPOOOUOEEAEEOOEAEEAOOOOEOEOAOUAE ASTER al Subscriptions must be paid in advance Second Annual Stock Sale Of Registered Short Horns, Saturday, October 23, 1920 at the Show Grounds LEWISTON, IDAHO 40 head--16 bulls and 24 cows and Heifers This consignment is strong in the blood lines of Import- ed Villager, whose reputation as a breeder needs no comment. These cattle will be offered in pasture con- dition which makes good for the buyer. Plan to at- tend this sale. Bring that son. Buy him one or more. Make him an inducement to stay on the farm, for soon- er or later younger hands must take your place. THESE CATTLE GO WITHOUT RESERVE YOUR PRICE IS MINE A FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON Col. Chas. Walks, Moscow; Col. M. W. Cairns, Pullman Auctioneers Blue Ribbon Stock Farm POMEROY, WASHINGTON st Why this couple ts not worrying | General Fayolle, who represented France at the recent national conven. tion of the American Legion. CONGRESS PLANS PERMANENT BODY Portland, Or.—Steps toward forma tion of a permanent organization were taken at the session of the Northwest | Rivers and Harbors congress which convened here Monday. | Charles Hall, president of the Ore- | gon State chamber of commerce, | | which called the conference, was elect- ‘d chairman. In his address he urged lasting organization to carry on the | work of encouraging river and harbor forwarding marketing of Northwest products. More than 100 delegates from Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Northern California points, were welcomed to Portland by Mayor George L. Baker. Responses to the address of welcome were made on behalf of Washington by Mayor W. H. Clay of Everett and on behalf of Oregon by Earl Kilpat- | rick of the University of Oregon. U. 8. Senator Charles L. McNary | of Oregon and United States Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington were umong the prominent speakers who | addressed the conference. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Real estate In New York city will have an assessed valuation of $9,608, 017,467 for 1921. The population of North Dakota is 646,730, an increase of 68,674, or 11.9 per cent. South Dakota has a population of 635,839, an increase of 51,951, or 8.9 | per cent | Wisconsin's population is 2,631,839, an increase of 2 97,979, or 12.8 pe nt Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, has been forced to give up business temporarily because of ill | health Reports made public in New York by employment agencies of both the Salvation Army and Knights of Co- |lumbus indicate that jobs soon will be searce in cities. Appointment of George M. Hermis- ton, Toronto, Ont., as general com- mander of the Patriarchs militant, the uniform rank of the Independent Or. der of Odd Fellows, has been an- nounced. Mississippi is the second state to show a decrease in population in the 1920 census. Its population of 1,789,- | 182, announced by the census bureau, |ten years ago. is 7932 or .4 per cent less than that of Death Summons Murray Crane. Dalton, Mass.—W. Murray Crane, former United States senator and for years a power in the Republican party, died here in the family home. The end came quietly, after four days of heavy sleep, almost of unconsciousness. The sleeping sickness had set in after an illness of several months, and it was this which immediately preceded death, the actual cause of which was said by his physician to be inflamma tion of the brain $5,000,000 Offered American Legion. Chicago.—The board of directors of the Knights of Columbus has voted to offer the American Legion $5, 000,000. This is the balance of the $40,000,000 collected by the organiza tion for war purposes, to erect a mem orial building in Washington. Coming Championship Not “Fixed.” New York.—District Attorney Lewis of Kings county issued a statement in which he declared investigation by his office had failed to disclose any | | plan to “fix” the 1920 world series. | Cleveland Wins American Pennant. | New York.—Cieveland won the American league pennant and earned | the right to oppose the Brooklyn Na- | tionals in the world series. \ Se i ie ee ee ne ee ee ee ee development in the Northwest and | PUBLIC SALE WHY SUFFER it WHY SHOULD ANY WOMAN STAND OVER A TUB AND RUB HER STRENGTH AWAY? Wash without work YES, GET A BIG WASHING ON THE LINE BY MERELY PRESSING A BUTTON. YOU CAN DO YOUR OWN WASHING BETTER AND QUICKER THAN WHEN DONE BY THE HAND WITH A Electric Washing Machine LT ae Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. Cottonwood, Idaho On account of my health I am retiring from active business and will sell at Public Auc- tion, without reserve, all my personal property and home ranch to the highest bidder, at the ranch known as the Tolo Farm, eight miles southwest from Grangeville, five miles south of Fenn, Idaho, commencing at 9 a, m. Tuesday, October 12th 25 HEAD OF HORSES 1 brown filly, 4 years old, weight 1350 1 grey gelding, 8 years old, weight 1400 1 span black fillies, 3 yrs. old. weight 1250 1 span mares, 4 years old, weight 1400 1 span bay mares, 4 years old, weight 1350 1 grey colt, 2 years old 1 black filly, 2 years old 1 span brown mares, 4 years old, wt. 1300 1 black mare, aged 1 grey mare, 6 years old 120 head of sheep REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE 70 ewes 35 lambs 15 ram lambs 2 3-year old registered Percheron stallions 1 9-yr. old registerd Percheron mare, bred 1 4-year old registered Percheron mare 1 2-year old registered Percheron mare 1 registered Percheron filly colt 1 team dark brown geldings, 5 and 7 years old, weight 1400 1 team, roan and bay gelding, 7 year old, weight 1450 1 brown gelding, 5 years old, weight 1600 169 head of A No. 1 cattle 50 head grade Herefords and Shorthorn cows, fine quality, all bred 50 head Hereferd yearling steers 35 head Hereford yearling heifers 12 head 2-year old Hereford steers 10 head 2-year old Hereford heifers 3 62 head of hogs 2 registered Hereford bulls, one being a son of the great Repeater 45 shoats 10 bred sows 1 sow with 5 10 head milk cows—extra good ones pigs 1 stag Farming Machinery, Household goods of all kinds TERMS: All sums of $20.00 cash; on sums over that amount time will be given to Octo- ber 1, 1921, on approved bankable notes bearing 10 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for FREE LUNCH AT NOON Farm Land at Public Auction At 12 o'clock noon I will sell my home ranch, known as the Tolo ranch consisting of 52214 acres, of which 110 acres are now in alfalfa; 160 acres under plow and being cropped; 80 acres in summer fallow wheat, just seeded; in fact all can be plowed with the exception of 50 acres. This farm is wellwatered—never known to be dry, and there is nothing on the entire prairie to compare with the springs which water this place. The and lies practically level; ez to farm; sub- irrigated black loam. Has a wonderful family orchard and in fact is in th ighest state of cultivation. This place produced 50 bushels of wheat to the acre this year. Among the improvements are an 8-room house; horse, cattle, hog and sheep barns; feeding sheds; 10,000-bushel granary; all fenced and cross-fenced; practically all hog- tight. With this farm will go a 12-horse .0wer engine, feed chopper, wood saw and a 5-ton scale, This is an ideal stock ranch adjoining the state highway, in a high state of cultivation and will make some one a good home and a good investment. Will also sell 600-acre pasture ranch, one-half of which can be plowed, on the same day. This place is located 3 miles south of the home farm. TERMS OF SALE: $6000 cash on day of sale; $4000 April 1, 1921, balance to suit purchaser et 7 per cent. Will be glad to show you over the ranch before day of sale. E. S. Sweet, Owner Harry C. Cranke, Auctioneer Bank of Camas Prairie Clerk, By L. M. Harris TESTIS OOS SOSH 5005999000 50059000005556050080 ‘ j } | } j | |