Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 3

ee — FIRST ANNUAL SALE SHORTHORN CATTLE May 7th, 1921 Grangeville In this event will be found 10 head of males and 21 females, that are certain to give satisfaction to purchasers that are fortunate enough toown them. Among the females there is one open heifer, and the remaining number are bred or have calves at foot. The males to be sold will make creditable heads for any herd in the county. For additional information and catalogs, write to R. M. Pavey, Sec. of the Idaho Breeder’s Association, Grangeville HARRY C. By Idaho County Shorthorn bBreeder’s Association CRANKE, V. H. JOHNSON, Auctioneers R. M. PAVEY, V. H. JOHNSON, Sales Managers COTTONWOOD | CHRONICLE | GE ORGE MEDVE D Issued meer Friday ana Gitered at | Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as| second-class mail matter. Subscription one seh - Bix 1 months ............- (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDENT1 IN POLITICS Copy for change of ad must be hande ed in by Wednesday to insure change | FRIDAY, "APRIL 29, 1921 WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lawn mower. T. Clark, the junk man. 15-4 FOR SALE—Chairs, _ tables, bedsteads, range, stoves and heaters at the Watkins Store.5-4 ‘FOR SALE—Wood heating | stove at a bargain. Call at this | office. 50-tf FOR SALE — $1100 Krell player piano in good condition for $350. A. Duman, Cotton-) wood, Idaho. 17-4* FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn eggs for setting purposes at 75 cents per setting. Mrs. J. F. Jenny. 16-tf FOR SALE—Good heavy feed or seed oats at the Farmers Warehouse in Ferdinand at $1.50 per hundred. Geo. Renner, West- lake, Idaho. 17-5 FOR SALE—At Keuterville about 90,000 feet of Yellow Pine | lumber. A complete stock while it lasts. Will be plained about June Ist. If in need of lumber } write or come and look it over. Chas. J. Poxleitner. 17-2* improved FOR SALE—Well farm of 160 acres cheap. Small cash payment, balance on long time at 6 per cent. Located} northeast of Cottonwood. Ad- dress Box 954, Grangeville, Idaho. 18-tf FIRST LOVE STILL LINGERS John eivvciighes ee Vivid Recollec- tions of the Little Maid Who Won His Heart, John Burroughs’ recollections of his | first sweetheart are as fresh und rose tinted as the cheeks of the little lady | as she ran down the hill to play with her ardent young admirer of five. “Uncle John tells about her in “John Burroughs, Boy and Man,” the seml- autoblography which Is written by his friend, Dr. Clara Barrus, “I can see her now, as she came running down the hill from the school- house, the cape of her little pink sun- bonnet fluttering in the breeze,” said Mr. Burroughs as he pointed out the course she took down the road to her home. “I must have been between five and six years old. I had gone over to neighbor Bartram's in the West setfle- ment with father on a stoneboat drawn by the oxen. Father probably went there to help him draw stones for @ new piece of wall—they used to ex- change work in that way. “I can hear her father's voice as he sent it over the hills to the school- house—he had a prodigious volce— ‘Eleanor, come home.’ And soon she came flying down the road to play with me. “We played by the barn on a little mound of hay, I remember we made a nest there—I can see her now as she took a wisp of hay and pinched f to- gether, making belleve it was an egg, and that she was a hen—I can see the sharp angles of the shining hay as she tried to shape it like an egg before she covered it In the nest.” RECALL FATE OF FRANKLIN Interesting Relics Recently Brought to Vancouver From the Land Where He Perished. After being in the possession of the thrifty natives of King William's land for three-quarters of a century, 4 large number of interesting relics of the ill-fated Sir John Franklin polar expedition have been brought from the frozen north by Joe Benard, who is here after a four years’ stay along the northernmost coast of the North American continent, says a Vancouver (B. C.) dispatch. Though priceless from a collector's point of view, the utilitarian value of the relics is negligible, and they were obtained by Benard for a piece of lumber worth possibly 20 cents on the coast. A few brass buttons among the | | the distinguisnea leader, though there is as yet no positive proof of this. Benard also obtained a uwaber of primitive scientific instruments used by the northern tribes, | sities for which the explorer has been | collecting ethnological specimens and data since 1910. He also brought a collection of furs worth approximate- | ly $25,000. Sir John Franklin, with 154 com- panions, sailed into the Arctic in 1§ to find the northwest passage, a was never heard of again. After many relief expeditions had failed, his fate was ascertained In 1859, when bleached | skeletons were found on the trall to Hudson bay. The Middie Initial. With the exception of Wiliam H. | Taft, Senator Harding is the first President since Rutherford B. Hayes, to use more than one Christian name. Grover Cleveland, William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson (who dropped his first name Thomas, early in the career) got along without middle names or initials. The middle initial, incidentally, 1s almost exclusively an American characteris- tle. An Englishman may call himself John James Smith, but practically nev- er John J. Smith. A Frenchman muy be baptised Auguste Charles Jesus Marie Georges Dupont, but he will be known to the world as Georges Du- pont, and probably will sign himself G. Dupont. The use of more than one given name is puzziing to a Frenchman When Senator Lodge is mentioned in the French press, he is never “M Lodge,” but “M. Cabot Lodge,” or as one prominent Paris daily writes it, “M. Cabot-Lodge.” The President-Elect may look forward to be known on the continent as “President Gamaliel Hard- ing.” —Editorial Digest. Bokhara in Hande of Rede? Nomivally the government of Bok- hara is in the hands of the amir, who is an absolute autocrat, but actually power Is largely exercised by the Mo bammedan clergy. The houses In the capital are closely packed together and everyone must be indoors by dusk At night the streets are paraded by police patrols, who beat drums to scare away thieves and robbers. The eity is surrounded by a ruined but still strong wall about 7% miles in cir cumference. It is now reported that Bokhara has been captured by the Reds. Old Fort Still Useful. Less than half a century ago al- most every American community west relica are believed te have belonged to | of the Missiasivni was urctacted These will be sold to various museums and univer- | against Indian raids by a fort or stock- ade. Most of these structures have now fallen into dust, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. In southern Utah, however, 18 a stone structure, known as “Cove Port,” which was built in 1867, at the time of the Blackhawk-Mormon war, yet is today | le a state of perfect preservation. It is now used, in fact, as a ranch house and hotel. Greeks Advance Into Turkish Territory Constantinople. — The Greeks are making notable progress in their of- | fensive against the Turkish National ists, according to word received here. The Turks are withdrawing slowly into |the mountain fastnesses defending iski-Shehr and Afiun-Karahissar, where they are expected to make their final stand, unless they are able to hold the Greeks in the treacherous passes in the valleys We can print those buiter | wrappers for you. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho. Make your dates at this office... LOST—RBay horse about 12 years old, weight 1000 pounds. Horse strayed from pasture in Rocky canyon. Finder notify F. H. Gentry, Cottonwood, Idaho.-4 COTTONWOOD PEOPLE PREVENT APPENDICITIS Many Cottonwood people are using simple glycerine, buck- thorn bark, ete., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so com- pletely it removes all foul, ac- cumulated poisons from alimen- tary canal and prevents append- icitis. Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Often CURES consti- pation. In one case of chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle pro- duced wonderful results. Theo. F. Schaecher, druggist. Notice For Publication, Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 31, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Daisy M. Brock, of Boles, Idaho, who, on July 27, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. 06560, for SW, Section 15, SEY NE, Section 21, & N&%& Nwy, & SW % NW \%, Section 22, Town- ship 80 North, Range 3 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 12th day of May, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Ernest D. Lemons, George F. Anderson, John Miller, William E. Zumwalt, All of Boles, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, Register. 15-5 Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 31, 1921. Notice is hereby given that John Miller, of Boles, Idaho, who, on May 8, 1916, & May. 24, 1919, made H. E. 06495, & Add. H. E. 07022 for Lot 4, Rng 4,& Lots 1 & 2, Si4 NEY, SE SW, SEN, & Ble BWI, Boe, Tp. 29 N. & El SEY 7 32, & Wi% SWY, Scaon" 33, Town- ship 80 North, Range 8 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 12th day of May, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses : Daisy M. Brock, Howard R. Wright, Ernest 'D. Lemons, George F. Anderson, all of Boles, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, 15-5 Register. COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice BOSCH Service Station Batteries Acetylene Welding Oldfield Tires Electrical Repairing Soldering and Brazing COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP