Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 3

TTT... ” / _ DR. J. E. REISE Dentist Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones “ PODS SOOSGO0. Subscription oF one year ... ~ Six months DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Turner Drug Store savage ed in hy Litt to insure i Seles aie “FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922 4 DR. WESLEY F. ORR WANTS, FO FOUND AND FOR SA Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. b Both Phones ‘ : and grain hay. Bert Schroeder. OAR ARED TER Ree Re ee eed DR. C. SOMMER shoats. T. Clark the junk man. Graduate License omer VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Resid North end of to’ pn ‘ fae a sores ~ FOR SALE—One 4 ‘and one 6 cylinder, 5 passenger cars, over- DOSS DSH errr: ee | Hauled and in good shape. Pric- 7a ed for quick sale. South and eeeooey | Frick. 40-tf KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS % FOR SALE—Apples from 75c Cottonwood Council, 1389 per box up. Mail card or letter ird for information addressing Cc. je th. Postoffice Box 122, Lewiston, Idaho. 2-4 .K . kK ESTRAYED—Six head of we tiny hese i horses from pasture near Win- Barney Seubert, F. S. chester, dJdaho. Gray mare with LOOSE eooeoreooooeoees | small bay colt; 4 coming two- ov SRY ECE ——$$—— year-olds, two bays and two iron grays. Horses branded J KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Fi 4 1 rite or phone ’ inder — w McKinley Lodge No. 38 Chas. Miller, Grangeville, Idaho, Meets every Tuesday evening. R. F. D. No. 1. 1- tf John Homar, C. C. Bert Schroeder, K. R. & S. POOPED Sooo oO NOTICE—1 will only receive chickens on Saturdays and Mon- | days. T. Clark, the junk man 2-4 POSSESS SOSOSESHOOEESOSS | | NOTIC E OF SHERIFF'S SAL E § CoTTONWoOD Post No. 40 $|U NDER AN ORDER OF SALE. The American Legion *| In the District Court of the Ten- COTTONWOOD, IDAHO th Judicial District of the Meets the 2nd prepay of % State of Idaho, in and for the pth in ¥| County of Idaho. aeory Nuttman, Plaintiff, vs Guy Davenport and Millie Dav- enport, his wife, ; Under and by virtue of an or- *\der of sale and decree of fore- $/ closure and sale, issued out of = \ the District Court of the Tenth ¥ | Judicial District of the State of ¢ Idaho, in and for the County of Idaho, on the 8rd day of Janu- jary, A. D. 1922, in the above en- |titled action wherein Goosesoooneeooooooeseoeees |Nuttman, the above named JOHN REILAND 3 ind dect recovered 2 ‘ ‘and decree of for eclosure and CONTRACTOR & BUILDER sale against Guy Davenport and Estimates furnished on 4 $| Millie Davenport, his wife, the class of Work. ae or bone named defvzidants, on the iri % | 30th day of Dezember, 1921, for Repairin; tly done. \o a ie Se aebieaa : the sum of $827.50, principal and 000004 | interest, and the further sum of FELI” MARTZEN Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 per cent on your insurance. D000 99 555590 55005000000006 ” ction Sales is — |of $927.50, lawful money of the United States, together with costs and accruing costs, with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from date of | judgment and decree, which said write or phone ific States. H. C. QUIGLEY Star Route, Lewiston | January, 1922, recorded in Judg- | ment Book 5 of said court on | page 639. to sell the premises described in | said judgment and decree, and japply the proceeds of said sale ‘as in said decree directed. Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50c and! 75c per night or $9.00 /ed to be sold by this decree are : to $3.50 per week. When situated, lying and being in Ida- | woupare a Cottonwood give ¥|ho County, State of Idaho, and, us a trial. particularly described as follows, “Dad” Rooke, Prop. to-wit: 3 3o5: Lots 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17 and | ’ kai '18, in Block four of T. 3 Rhoad’s First Addition to the | Correct English Yown of, Cottonwood, | Idah ounty, Idaho, as shown by the 4 And How To Use It plat thereof now on record in the ' A MONTHLY MAGAZINE office of the Recorder of Idaho | $2.50 the Year County, State of Idaho, together all SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE COPY With all the improvements, priv- y. in | ileges and appurtances. F Correct English Publishing Co. | I will on Saturday, the 28th, + day of January, 1922, at the sal ANSTON, ILLINOIS hour of 10 o’clock A. M., of said in the City of Grangeville, Coun- ty of Idaho, State of Idaho, in f obedience to said order of sale and decree, offer for sale and sell the above deseribed premises, or HE Merchants who advertise in this paper will give you best values for your money. essary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to| the highest and best bidder for lawful i DOD CHRONICLE | States. Copy for aha of al must tbe ‘Seid. FOR SAL a Alfalfa, timothy | FOR SALE—Hay; alfalfa or timothy. J. W. Williams. 44-tf | with half circle on left shoulder. | Defendants. | Henry | judgment | ae | $75.00 attorney’s fees, and costs ; PPOSS SOLIS ooo oors | taxed at $15.00, amounting in all | to the total and aggregate sum | |decree was, on the 3rd day of | | IT am commanded and required | | to proceed to notice of sale, and | The lands and premises direct- | day, in front of the Court House, | so much thereof as may be nec- | Dated January 3rd, 1922. J. G: EIMERS, Sheriff. 31, 1921. Notice is Idaho, who, on 30 North, Range 1 East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in- | tention to make three year Proof —j|to establish claim to the land |above described, before Hamp- ton Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, | at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 9th | day of February, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles M. Gill, of Grangeville, | 2 SALE—Ten head of fine | Idaho. FOR SALE—Ten head o e Sood, Jacob Busch, of Cotton- Idaho. Benjamin Cooper, , of Cottonwood, Idaho. Alex Rob- erts, of Cottonwood, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, } sin Register. CONFERENCE TO PLAN INSURANCE OF CROPS Price - Fixing and Balancing Production With Consump- tion to Be Topics. Washington, D. (— Insurance of crops as a method of stabilizing prices of farm products is expected to be one of many suggestions put forward at the national agricultural conference which opens January 23, for inclusion in a permanent national farm policy Discussion within the conference would be expected to deyelop whether proponents would recommend that the insurance be carried by the farmers co-operatively, by private companies, or through gevernment aid. Balancing production with consump tion is another important topic which leaders expect to come up. Sugges tions likely to come from conference delegates, it was said, range from the old acreage limitation to a more care ful study of world production and con sumption. Along with this would go crop surveys in America The purely agricultural nature of | the conference, agricultural depart ment officials said, has been kept in mind and the “dirt farmer’ will be fully recognized. WOULD GRANT BROAD POWERS TO HARDING Washington, D. C.— Broad powers asked by President Harding in admin istering the proposed new tariff law to meet changing world conditions, which congress could not anticipate, would be granted under amendments to the Fordney bill proposed by Sena tor Smoot of Utah, ranking republican member of the senate finance commit tee The president would be authorized to increase or decrease tariff rates by not exceeding 50 per cent of the rates fixed in the bill; to proclaim American valuation as the basis for assessing duties on any given list of imports; to change rates within the limit of 50 per cent to meet situations arising in American markets from depreciated foreign exchanges; to prevent dump ing in American markets and discrim | ination against American foreign com merce by foreign countries Adjustment of rates to equalize dif ferences in trade of specified articles in the United States and competing foreign countries could be made only after investigation and hearing and would not be effective until within 30 days of their proclamation. HAYS To HEAD FILM BODY Announcement of “Early Retirement From Cabinet Made. Washington, D. C.— Intention of Postmaster-General Hays to retire | from the cabinet in the near future to Idaho | become directing head of an associa tion of motion picture producers and distributors was announced at the white house after a conference he- tween President Harding and the post miaster-general Mr. Hays refused to discuss the sal- ary which he would receive in his new position but it has been reported as upwards of $160,000 a year While it was stated at the white house that the question of a successor to Mr. Hays had rot been considered by the president and would not be) | mediately after the Civil war, until he had definitely made his de- cision, immediately there sprung forth various reports. Hubert Werk, present first assistant By H. Rothwell; Deputy. | BLICATION. if the Interior, at Lewiston, | "|Geagge : Gungune, St. Cotten| | George urgun itten- wok 4 Tune 10, |1921, made Additional Home- - | stead Entry, No. 05806, for Lots | 1, 2, & 3, Section 31, Township | These include the | names of Harry 8S. New, senator from | Indiana, Mr. Hays’ home state; Dr. | sentative Steenerson, of Minnesota, chairman of the house postoffice com mittee. Japan to Yield Shantung Area. Washington, D. C-—Japan, through her arms delegation, agreed to transfer to China the ad ministration of the leased territory of Kiao Chow, in Shantung province. The agreement becomes effective when a complete settlement is reached on the entire Shantung controversy now be conference fore the Chinese and Japanese dele- |< gates Publishing “Draft Dodger” Lists Risky New York.—-Newsvapers which pub lish the “draft dodger” lists issued by the war department are not immune from libel suits by persons erroneous ly listed as deserters, the appellate division of the New York supreme court held ALIEN IMMIGRANTS The greatest number of alien im- migrants to enter this country in any year came in 1014 (1,218,480). The next greatest number came In | 1913 (1,197,892) The third greatest number came tn | 1910 (1,401,570). These are the only three years ip which more than a million have been | admitted. The smallest number since the Civil war ended was admitted in 1918 (110, 618). In 1919 there were 141,132. In 1920 there were 400,001, Immigration sank to the law ebb of 72,183 in 1862, during the Civil war. Immigration almost doubled im- Why Heels Are Worn. Because the sandal-like footgear of olden times was not adapted to horse- back riding, and when the high boots- were introduced heels were put en for money United | ostmaster general; c+ singe the purpese of giving the fost a goed — ome cas In all lines of business patronage is irregu- S..eet cars, stores, banks and restau- rants have their * delays in service are unavoidable. The public, with the situation before its eyes, good naturedly accepts a degree of incon- venience. lar. There are “rush hours” exchange. With business service “loads” of telephone traffic are determined by commercial activities, banking hours, etc.—the “load” of the residence telephone varies with household and social needs. The demands upon the telephone oper- ator and a complicated mechanical equ ment cannot be seen, but telephone trate varies in every hour of every day accord- ing to the individual desires of thousands of patrons. If there should be at times a delay in answering your call, remember that trained young women with nimble fingers are do- ing their best to serve you, and that at the moment there may be a “rush” of telephone traffic. The exercise of patience and considera- tion will mean better service. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company BUICK (large size) BUICK (small size) All with thread rubber insulation “rush hours” when some in a telephone ottonwood Garage For Service We Aim to Please You 1922 Willard Battery Prices 44.25 FORD 38.50 DODGE and a wooden box The Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop Acetylene Welding COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE) ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice