Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 5

Y / . Those Long Winter Evenings keep your home warm and cosy with a OLE C ORIGINAL S HOT BLAST HEATER 7 health of your family depends upon properly heated rooms—warm floors. The maximum radiation, low base heat, air tight construction, and Hot Blast Combustion insure even temperature in all parts of the room at all times. And besides,’ Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heater is guaranteed to consume one-third less fuel than any underdraft stove on the market—gua:anteed to hold fire for thirty six hours. Let us show you yours today. wants to see Hoene “°° Hardware _———_———— a NEW OTICE TO : Lee Tire FARMRES Pp R Ei C FS We will sell all of our machinery at less than cost. If you need a Mower, Hay Rake, Manure Spreader, Drills, Effective May 1, 1921 Disc Harrow or Gang Plow, don’t fail to see us and get $12.40 War Tax $ .40 our prices. Our Binder Twine is here so place your order for what 16.40 War Tax 63 . 20.25 War Tax .65 you need at once. 26.90 War Tax .86 28.90 War Tax ay ---and look at these cord prices War Tax $ .80 | | — — 30x3 Ribbed Tread 30x34 Non Skid 32x3¥, Non Skid 32x4 Non Skid 34x4 Non Skid .. If possible give us a week’s time to clean your seed wheat as this will have to be done during spare time be- tween receiving bulk grain. Union Flour is $2.00 per sack 30x31, Non Skid Tread ..$24.90 32x31 Non Skid Tread 32.90 War Tax 1.05 $2x4 Non Skid Tread _ 41.85 War Tax 1.33 34x4 Non Skid Tread ._ 44.25 War Tax 1.42 AND ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER Fabric Guaranteed 6,000 miles; cords 10,000 AND REMEMBER WE DO THE ADJUSTING SOUTH & FRICK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automobile Mechanics COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Automobile Electricians COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. County Commissioner George D. Smith will leave Monday for Sandpoint to attend a state con- vention of county commission- ers. J. E. Richards on Monday pur-| Lewis Williams of Boise was in chased the interest of his part-| the city over Wednesday night, rie and Auctioneer V. H. John- son they drove down to the Sal- mon river country to look after a bunch of cattle Agnew anticipates purchasing. {| Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry tailor shop. Mr. Richards has/ successor to that office, Evan ards. Mr. Soltman has opened ism. a tailor shop in the Lingo furni-| business at Goff. ture store. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO H. T. Agnew and J. V. Nashj ing deer, a jury Tuesday. In the afternoon in a verdict of not guilty 4], The shooting occurred on the | this ordinance as follows, to-wit: =|provide a sinking fund for the! J! from and after its passage, ap- that Mr.) Collector of Internal Revenue ner, W. J. Soltman, in the local| and while here paid a visit to his disposed of a half interest in the| Evans, who is confined to his shop to his son, Kenneth Rich-| home with an attack of rheumat- |__| cent of the shingle mills of British Mr. Williams had official | Charged with unlawfully kill-| J . in the case of Cottonwood were in the city | against Roy C. Vernon returned eee ity. in. the | Butter Wrappers, 100-$1.50; 200-$2.00 |izavsr inc Bank of Camas Prat|iar cases "apatnst Allen Stave Nis Goes wT GIRGUS ROBBERS Don C. Fisher, deputy game‘ re warden for Idaho county, has re-| CAPTURED BY POSSE | signed, and departed Wednesday | for Moscow, where he will enter bof | the University of Idaho, and will'Men Taken When They Retura pursue a forestry course. Mr. | a. aie Mel ‘ yetaren of the; 10 Cache to Recover world war, has held the position) . of deputy game warden in Idaho) Hidden Loot. county practically all the time) since his return from France. Portland, Or. — Two of the thige Two hours before A. H. We-| Méhwaymen who held up and robbed therbee, cashier of the Bank of '%¢ Sells-Floto circus pay wagon of Camas Prairie, arrived in Boston 580.000 in cash and bank drafts last Mass., with the body of his Friday fight at Vancouver, Wash., mother, Mrs. Adelaide Wether-|"#Y¢ been captured and lodged in the bee, Monday, his aunt, Mrs. Ann !#rke county jail and every cent In Sawyer, died in Boston. Word wee up fc otto viloe to this effect was received Tues-| Th, two robbers were cap day by Mrs. A. H. Wobastne, th early Sunday morning when they came this city. Mrs. Sawyer, who was La: peabvers theitiigay wale Oa a sister of Mrs. Adelaide Wether |e i the woods. Both robbera bee, had been ciling for several |*"* sulteriag Foe. thongs tote weeks, but her passing is believ- | ct" bebop Pests Menges siege dh: ed to have been hastened when jit, om hoo — ae ee she was apprised of the death of | Sake See eee | her sister, in Spokane, on Sep-} ae | tember 8. A double funeral for | Tue wee ae ee | the two aiataes War Kia who were in an automobile in which | by ew the captured robbers drove to a point | , ‘oy — tably Near) near their cache were captured with | Ani Sheriff a Roth him, De- | the highwaymen, The women were he : halt 1 G othwell, Sat-neia at the Vancouver jail without | urday, halted George Stofford,| ponds as accomplices. | escaped from the county jail at) ‘The captured men gave the names | Payette, as Stofford attempted! of ray Moore, aged 35, and Bert Or- to run away from the officer. | wutt, aged 38. The women said they \ . M . Bel ¥ P | east side of the postoffice build-| hi phig pps ts "ae jing in Grangeville. . Deputy Florine Moore, aged 13, and Edna Ranges Me ewig | ne — Moore, aged 4, daughters of Ray and er to the Revere hotel, where| Mrs, Beth Moore. Miss Gross sald | Stofford claimed he had left ar-| che was a Seattle waitress. comet = op the pris-| l:formation which led to the cap- oner broke away and ran. Com-|ture was given to Vancouver auth- | nded to halt, he refused to do|grities by a farmer named Jerry | So. Deputy Rothwell fired, shoot-| Riordian, who stumbled across the | p Rv pd ae Stofford | cache while taking a short-cut through | deci the climate in his im-| the woods near La Center, Wash., Sat- | mediate vicinity was not health-| urday noon. | ful, and abandoned the flight. | ak gic | pens ARSE. ea Sereno | | AN ORDINANCE LEVYING NEAR THE DALLES [A TAX OF TWELVE (12) | MILLS ON THE DOLLAR FOR} |GENERAL REVENUE PUR-| the Dattes—-Sale of stook in an in- | POSES, ONE (1) MILL ON || terstate bridge corporation, made ap | THE DOLLAR FOR BOND IN.-| of prominent business men from vir- |TEREST, AND TWO MILLS tually every city of importance in east- |ON THE DOLLAR FOR BOND] "Tt Cress: ané Washington, ‘se Se : a uae = | cided upon here as the most logical | SINKING FUND, ON ALL TAX| method of financing a bridge across | ABLE PROPERTY WITHIN] the Columbia river at the narrows | THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF | above The Dalles, Delegates from |THE VILLAGE OF COTTON. | many eastern Oregon and Washington | towns were in attendance. woop, IDAHO, FOR THE FIS-| 4 preliminary organization was CAL YEAR BEGINNING THE) formed with Judge N. B, Brooks of | FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, | Goldendale as president; J. T. Rorick 11921, AND ENDING THE | of The Dalles, vice-president, and EB. | FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1922! P. van Schoick of this city, secretary. | Be it ordained by the Chair-| As soon as a board of trustees bas man and Board of Trustees of| been selected steps toward incorpor- | the Village of Cottonwood, Idaho | ation in Oregon and Washington will Sec. 1. That there be and is! be taken in order that the sale of |hereby levied a tax on all the! stock may be started. | taxable property within the cor-| The bridge will connect the Colum- porate limits of the Village of) bia river and North Bank highways, Cottonwood, Idaho for the fiscal’ in addition to giving an all year road | year as specified in the title of | into eastern Washington. PACIFIC COAST NEWS The 91st division will hold at Se- attle, September 24 and 25 the annual Argonne reunion, Postal receipts in Portland post- office increased 6.85 per cent io | August this year, as compared with the same month a year ago. One-third of all Japanese in Call- fornia are under 10 years of age, ac- cording to estimates made public by the bureau of vétal statistics of the state board of health Postal savings banks of the Pacific northwest are, in proportion to popu- lation, the most heavily patronized in the country according to a statement issued by the postmaster-general, Salem, Or., is the only city on the Pacific coast where there is no one out of a job, according to a report ia- sued by the employment service of the department of labor at San Fran- cisco, Bandits made an unsuccessful at- tempt to rob the Reardan National bank at Reardan, Wash. The alarm was given at Reardan by means of the | village fire bell, and the robbers fled after exchanging shots with Ben Col- lins, night marshal there. Five alleged Industrial Workers of the World organizers, who declared they were sent to Bakersfield, Cal., by Evening service 8:00 P: M:| their parent organization to organize Prayer meeting Wednesday) the oil workers now on strike in Kern evening 7:45. | county into a “red card” organization, Come unto me all ye that labor | were driven from the city by law-and- and are heavy laden and I will, order committees of the oil workers give you rest. out on strike. If you have no other place of anne enamnemamemenetee worship come and worship with | British Columbia Shingle Workers Out. us. Rev. F. M. Cass, Pastor. | B, C.—Eighty-five per Twelve (12) mills on the dol- lar for general revenue purposes. | One (1) mill on the dollar for | | Bond Interest, to provide for the payment of interest on $20,000.- |00 coupon bond of said village, bearing 6 per cent interest per annum. Two (2) mills on the dollar to purposes of paying the said | $20,000.00 coupon bonds. | See 2. That the said tax shall be collected by the Tax Collector jof Idaho County the same as | state and county taxes are col- | lected. | See. 3. That this ordinance \shall be in full force and effect | proval and publication. Passed and approved this 13th day of September, 1921. S. J. Peterson, Chairman Board of Trustees, Village of Cottonwood, Idaho. Attest: M. M. Belknap, Village | Clerk. M. E. CHURCH. All are cordially invited to at- | tend services every Sabbath. Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Gospel service 11:00 A. M. Epworth league 7:00 P. M. Vancouver, SESS oo eee Columbia closed Saturday as a regult OSHKOSH ' of a strike of all classes of labor. | — ‘ Franklin D. Roosevelt has Paralysis. oe | New York.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, They Must Make Good | ex-assistant seoretary of the navy, is | suffering from = mild case of iafee | tile paralysis. | ——$—$