Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 2

ted Beans, per pound Salmon, per can corn Flakes Soda, per package ‘offee, per pound Pork and Beans, per can Tapioca runes, per pound silks ; Toweling Work Shirts Men’s Work Shoes ....... House Slippers VNUNUNLGLHUNLTOORUUAES AUTRE AEUGEELUULOELAAc FORM TWO FOUR TEAM LEAGUES (Continued from page 1) the league. J on any question, the president shall hold the balance of power. | ball be adopted as the official Article V. An entrance fee of $7.50 shall be paid into the treasury by each | team three days before the first scheduled game, which fund shall be used to defray the ex- pense of management of the leagues. Any balance of this fund remaining at the end of the 1922 baseball season shall be re- | turned pro rata to the clubs of the leagues. Article VI. The uniform admission price to all games, as scheduled, shall be twenty-five cents, The home | club shall receive the entire gate receipts of each game played at home and shall pay all local ex- penses. The visiting club shall pay all traveling expenses, by such club contracted. Article VII. All players shall have resided in Idaho County, Idaho, and ob- tained a livelihood therin for a period of sixty (60) days prior to | the first game in which he plays, | provided however, that each} team shall submit to the secre- | tary of the leagues ten copies of | a list of not exceeding twenty (20) names, before May 4th,! 1922, from which list the team | shall be selected, and the secre-| tary of the leagues shall furnish a list of each team to the mana- gers of the various tams. Fur- thermore: No team shall pay a salary, wage, or compensation to any individual player during the season. Article VIII. Every individual player, who signs to play with any of the several league managers and is so certified by the respective manager to the president of the leagues, shall be ineligible to Mili a 1 Week of these Specials Saturday the 30th to Saturday the 6th 20 Per Cent Discount 12'44c to 9c 19 $2.98 One-half Price Bring Us Your Country Produce st J. V. BAKER & SON = ‘Where Quality and Prices Meet” eanmanmntn 0 on strike and on bases. Article. X. It is decided that the D. & | ball of the leagues. | Article | XI. referred to any way affect | not herein | shall in Article XII. ows: National League May 7th. Cottonwood at Ferdinand. Grangeville at Kooskia. May 14th. Kooskia at Cottonwood. Ferdinand at Grangeville. May 2\st. Cottonwood at Kooskia. Grangeville at Ferdinand. May 28th. Kooskia at Ferdinand. June 4th. Ferdinand at Cottonwood. Kooskia at Grangeville. June 11th. Grangeville at Cottonwood, Ferdinand at Kooskia. American League May 7th. Stites at Fenn. Greencreek at Winona, May 14th. Fenn at Greencreek. Winona at Stites. May 21st. Stites at Greencreek. Winona at Fenn. May 28th. Fenn at Winona. Greencreek at Stites. June 4th. Fenn at Stites. Winona at Greencreek. June 11th. Greencreek at Fenn. play with any other team of these es, unless released. . 1X. Two umpires shall be used in} w: Stites at Winona. Article XIII. each game and they to alternate One of the two is to be chosen by each | of the respective managers. The control, and it shall be their duty | home manager shall place _ the to fully conduct the business of , Umpires in their initial positions. In case of a tie vote | It is agreed that all matters which W. leagues or its members, shali be ‘settled at called meeting of the Board of Control, by said Board. The schedule shall be as fol- Cottonwood at Grangeville. of the American League for the |championship of Idaho county. | The date and place of games or | game to te decided between the respective managers of the win- /ning teams and the president of \ the league. The teams were represented by the following: D. H. McGrath, | Fenn; T. E. Quinlan, Grangeville | Lloyd Fenn, Kooskia; W. N. Nis- sen, Winona; G. W. Tarbet, Fer- i L. Howard, Stites; John Johann and Vern Dye, Cot- tonwood. Greencreek failed to have a_ representative present but her interests were looked after by Cottonwood. | BREEZES FROM WESTLAKE. (Contributed by Slim) The past few days of warm sunshine has removed a_ large ‘amount of the snow, and the ranchers are contemplating their farm work, if it continues to shine a few days more. | Six pupils of the Westlake school took the eighth grade state examination out of the six only two passing. Bruce Graham and Gwen Graham were the two graduates. The W. R. Graham family have taken their departure for the Salmon river brakes where they intend making their sum- mer home. | Services will be held at the Westlake church Saturday even- ing also Sunday, by the Rev. Mr. Cole of Ferdinand. Jesse Robinson and family are moving to their new home which Mr. Agnew has prepared for them. Harry Jobe is reported to be getting along nicely since his operation. The Leisher Garage is doing quite a successful business in re- pair work. We wish him the best of success and think he is properly located to doa good during ‘the =] > = = UUUHOEU¢OUAEUUEEAEUARANUOVAEUOUUEUEEARAEUAU SEAS EnU business months. summer LOST—Pair of chaps between | Joe Remacle and Edgar Fry farms. D. Duclos. 18-tf COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Forty-two parcels of real estate, the property of Idaho! county, sold at public auction by | the board of county commission- | ers, Saturday, brought $1401. Bidding was lively, and several | acts sold for what was declar- | d to be more than the value of | the property. | Don C. Fisher is home from | the University of Idaho, Moscow, | © close up matters relative to last year’s fishing and hunting licenses, a number of which re- main in the hands of persons in M the county who were agents for ; sale of the licenses. Mr. Fisher ormerly was deputy game wac- den for Idaho county. Attorney M. Reese Hatta- baugh went down to Lewiston on ednesday’s train for a short! visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hattabaugh, and to attend to some business matters. | Mrs. Hattabaugh who has beon| in very poor health is reported | as improved. | Frank McGrane,.secretary of |the Alexander-Freidenrich com- pany, who has been confined to! his home for several weeks by ill- | ness, has recovered, and is again | at his desk in the store. | Board of county commission- jers adjourned the regular guart- jerly session, Wednesday. The board had been in session since | April 10. Commissioners E. S. Vincent and Dale Clark on Tu-s-' day inspected operations on the | Grave creek highway, near Cot-| tonwood. The road is being built under direction of W. F. Aber- jcrombie. The commissioners expressed themselves as pleased | with progress that is being made | | on the road. | | Stuart precinct is no more. | The voting precinct, in which is | | situated the town of Kooskia, | |was named for the town of| Stuart, by which Kooskia was) originally known. Many years! |ago, when the name of the town| |was changed to Kooskia, the! name Stuart was retained for the | | precinct, and has continuously | appeared on the county records. {Much confusion was caused thereby. The board of county }commissioners, in session this! week, changed the name of the! precinct to Kooskia. | If Idaho county officials desire to prosecute E. A. Starkloff and George W. Post, in jail at Dun-| kirk, N. Y., on charges of fraud; the | | League play the winning tam) ———_——_— —__ —$___. in the sale of mining claims that) Chautauqua county, N. Y. fin-!W. Wri : do not exist, the men will be| ishes with them, according to a| of Dunk ym ge It is further agreed that the turned over to the local officials, | Iti to tl letter received this week by pros- inning team of the National after the district attorney of | ecuting Atty. B. Auger from R. ee DID YOU Ever Notice the Rigid Construction of the VanBrunt Drill? The SLIDING GEAR always in mesh, with RELIEF SPRING to prevent breakage Full Floating Azle Did you know you could sow alfalfa without a grass seeder attachment? Double Run Feed, Lightest Draft and Best Constructed Drill in the market. Come in and let us tell you about it. 7-foot, Double Action, John Deere Disc $125 Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. a “Thank You” _ This acknowledgment of a courtesy or service is somehow the satisfactory end of a transaction. Both parties are pleased and the relations of the moment, however unimportant, are more hap- pily closed. There is no occasion when an effort made for the comfort or convenience of others is not worth a “thank you.” In the daily routine of telephore operations, where the saving of time is the great considera- tion, the opportunity of expressing an apprecia- tion of a service rendered seldom arises, But remember that the telephone operator is uman. Courtesy to her means more cheerful- ness in her work. It will be refl i own self-satisfaction. sittin TIN ) The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company 3 seed grower | Idaho county mine in February, <8 unkirk, F,. of the vie-| 1921. Strakloff and Post, it is i alle; raud. Wright | claimed wil bit off a $11,500 chunk in a fake| dled _ ee