Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 5

Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO FARMERS’ ATTENTION, The local Farmers Union will hoid a meeting at the I. O. O. F. count on all Goodyear, Federe ont dis- al, NOTICE OF ELECTION. There will be an election held in Fenn Highway Distriet in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Fenn on Nov- ember 2, 1920 for the purpose of electing Three Commissioners to serve for four years from Jan- uary’ Ist, 1921 in said Fenn Highway District. By order of the board James L. McHugh, Chairman, J. W. Crea, Clerk. 423 Do your duty election day. Vote for Forney for Supreme Judge. 48-2 Walking plow and Sulkies dis- and Fisk tires in stock. E. J nd 2 : hall Saturday, Novemker 6th at! N; wae PY ca Me . »- J.) counted 20 per cent at the Hoene 1. P. M. . All farmers are urged Maa, Ferdinand, Idaho. 42-4! Hardware. 43-1 to attend as some very import-| Leave that sui a mentee F atters wi » discuss eave that suit or overcoat) You have just one more week ent mmeiers veld ey ecuieens, Sd a or pressing at Tom|to buy a Nisco spreader at the ~ ee | Randall’s confectioner y store. special price of $230.00 regular th ae 2.9 | All work guaranteed. Richards| price $245.00. Hoene Hard- hes eee andalls _ 42-2| & Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf| ware. 43-1 Want ieititinitanamealeititinl ninieiesdinsnicnsiosccc‘acncatesctosammasinigcemuninnddaial Poe ered deere dentode: Seeceeedecoete ebeste dostostonterfonte oslo se Soostnete dodo onto torte ctorty Pepe osteo ertostonte Seite tontente fo ge PUBLIC DPreemeeccocdossocecdontoatseeedentondee condone te eteteedeade toetraonteatoeedoateade cecteateate LOSSES EPH eeeeed S WEIGHT 1250 EARS, WEIGHT 1200 9 YEARS, WEIGHT 1150 ONE BAY TEAM, AGE 8 AND 10 YEARS, WEIGHT 2400 ONE BAY GELDING, AGE 10 YEARS, ONE SORREL GELDING, AGE 8 YEARS, WEIGHT 1250 ONE BLACK GELDING, AGE 9 Y ONE ROAN GELDING, AGE 14 YEARS, WEIGHT 1500 ONE SORREL GELDING, AGE 12 YEARS, WEIGHT 1350 ONE GRAY MARE, AGE ONE BLACK MARE, AGE Farm Machinery and Household Goods One 8-foot McCormick binder One 34-inch Shutler wagon, nearly new One Studebaker hack One 8-foot Van Brunt drill, nearly new One 5-foot McCormick mower One 10-foot hay rake One 3-bottom Emerson dise plow One 2-bottom Sanders disc plow One 6-foot Clarke cut-away dise One John Deere walking plow One 3-section steel harrow One harrow cart 4 YEARS, WEIGHT 1100 One garden cultivator One blacksmith outfit One Superior fanning mill One 1% One One Jackson fork horse P. & O. gas engine 997 250 foot 3-8 steel cable Five sets butt chain harness One saddle and about 14 collars Household Goods One Acme range One kitchen cabinet TERMS: A Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction six miles southwest of Cot- tonwood on the old Matthiesen farm commencing at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, Oct. 27th 9 HEAD OF HORSES Statement of Ownership, Management, circulation, of August 24, ber 1920. ho, ss. and for aforesaid, personally George Medved, who, belief, aforesaid publication for Postal Laws and Regulations. That the names and addresses | h 13 HEAD OF CATTLE FIVE MILCH COWS ONE TWO YEAR OLD HEIFER YEARLING HEIFERS THREE ONE YEARLING STEER THREE 3 DOZEN CHICKENS ABOUT 3 DOZEN WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS | Two cupboards One dining table Two heating stoves One Ann Arbor organ One book case One center table Two rocking chairs Three bedsteads, springs and mattress One warbrobe One One chiffonier One Other articles too numerous to mention A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount 6 months’ © time will be given on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR FRED LEDFORD, OWNER First National Bank, Clerk Cranke & Johnson, Auctioneers etc., required by the act of congress 1912, of Cotton- wood Chronicle published weekly at Cottonwood, Idaho for Octo- State of Idaho, county of Ida- 3efore me, a notary public in the state and county appeared | having | been duly sworn according to law | deposes and says that he is the| owner of the Cottonwood Chro- nicle and that the following is| to the best of his knowledge and | a true statement of the| ownership, Management of the the | being discounted 10 per cent at date shown in the above caption, requifed by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 432 SPRING CALVES One commode vacuum washing machine of the publisher; editor, manag-| ing cditor, and business mana- ger is George Medved, Cotton- wood, Idaho. That the owner is George Medved, Cottonwood, Idaho. That the known bondholders, and other security holders own- ing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amunt of bonds, mort- gages, or other securities is the \Intertype Corporation, San | Francisco, California. George Medved, Owner. fore me this 14th day of October | 1920. Sworn to and subscribed be-| W. W. Flint, Notary Public. The famous Goodyear Tire is | the Hoene Hardware. 43-1 | Tip Top flour, still | made out of old whect, and enough on! hand to supply you. ee vadereeedd Gaderwe ed — | | . ’ | | oes | N " | who was recently elected governor of Maine. Washington.—Denial that he had in- | tended to convey the im on there had been “promiscuous kiliing* of na- | tive Haitiens by marines during the | American occupation of the island be- | tween 1915 and 1920 was made by Ma- | jor General George Barnett, ex-com- mandant of marines, In a statement | which he said was issued at the re- Frederick H. Parkhurst, Republican, quest of Secretary Daniels, General | Barnett declared that the statement in [his letter of October 2, 1919, to Col- onel John H. Russell, commander of |the marines in Haitl, that “statement |of counsel showed me practically in- |discriminate killing of natives had | taken place” was meant to express | “without due process of law” and “not as seems now to be misinterpreted as ‘promiscuous.’ ” The letter written to Colonel Rus- sell after General Barnett, the com- | mandant, had received a report of the counsel in the court-martial of two marines charged with the killing of | natives, was contained in the report of American activities in the island, | recently made public by the navy de- |partment and which resulted in @ board of inquiry being named to in- vestigate the charges of illegal execu- | Hons. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS King Alexander of Greece ‘a critt- cally fll from a monkey bite. General Felix Diaz, Mexican rebet leader has been exiled from Mexico, Mexico is anxious to comply with her international obligations, accord- | ing the Provisional President de la | Huerta, Continued success along the South | Russian front by General Wrangel’s forces is reported. Application of the railroads for | authority to increase demurrage | charges on five days’ notice was de- | nied by the interstate commerce com- mission, | Refined chaulmoogra oil, which ex- | perts of the government public health service suy has arrested the progress | of leprosy, will soon be used by them jin the fight against tuberculosis, The experiments with tubercular patients will be conducted in Hawaii. Preservation of America’s forests {by replanting and more rigid protec- tion against devastating fires is con- | templated in a bill to be presented to |congress in December by industries | using timber resources, Auto Dives into River; 5 Missing. Portland, Or.—Five Portland men | are believed to have been drowned at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night when an | automobile containing seven persons went off the Columbia river highway and plunged down a 40-foot bank into the Sandy river just beyond the bridge | from the Automobile club. Two others escaped with slight injuries. The five men of the party believed dead are: M. D. McDonald, 52, musician; Walter McDonald, 25, laborer; Alex McDonald, 20, musician; Richard McIntosh, 25; Edward A. Harty Jr., 27, baker. dresser | Wilson Asks About Harding Speech. Washington.—President Wilson has directed inquiries to both the French | government and Senator Harding as to the Republican candidate's recent statement that he had been “approach- ed informally” by a representative of France and asked to lead in the for- mation of an association of nations. Irish Hunger Striker Dead. Cork.—The first death among the 11 hunger strikers in Cork jail was Sunday night. Fitzgerald died at 9:46 o'clock, having fasted 68 days. The ten other hunger strikers in Cork jail passed the 68th day of thier fast im a pny weakened condition. —_——