Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 4

KILLED BY INDIAN Bootlegger Escapes, Secures Rifle and Shoots Arrest- ing Officers. Portland, Or—Glenn H. Price and Grover C. Todd, federal prohibition agents, were killed and Phillip War- ren, Indian bootlegger, slightly wound- | ed in a pistol and rifle battle staged | on the streets of New Grand Ronde, | Or., about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The two officials had attempted to arrest the Indian on a charge of vio lating the prohibition law, and in the course of the arrest struck the prison- | er with the butt of a pistoi. This angered Warren to such an extent that he made a dash for freedom, went to his home, obtained a rifle and returned to the scene, where he open- ed fire on the government agents. Warren was later arrested by John | W. Ort, sheriff of Polk county, and placed under guard at the Dallas hos- pital. He will be charged with first- | degree murder. “They didn’t treat me right,” the Indian explained to Sheriff Orr. “They beat me up and I got them for it.” The two victims are both well known in Portland. Todd was an old- time member of the Oregon national guard and served overseas as captain of Company I, 162d infantry, of Wood burn. Price also saw extensive war service. ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE SETTLED Philadelphia, Pa.— The anthracite coal strike which has kept the hard coal] industry of the country tied up for five months, ended here Sunday morning, when, after a three-hour con- ference, representatives of the opera tors and officials of the United Mine - Workers signed an agreement In the settlement, the representa- tives of the miners repeated virtually their victory In the bituminous fields | when they forced an agreement on their terms. The agreement has the approval of | President Harding and embodies the following provisions: Contracts in force March 31, 1922, to be extended to August 31, 1923 Production of coal to begin at once Organization of operators and min- ers to join in a recommendation to congress that legislation be forthwith enacted creating a separate anthracite coal commission with authority to in vestigate and report promptly on every phase of the industry. WOMAN HELD FOR KILLING Prisoner Wanted to Explain Death of Wealthy Guardian. Oakland, Cal.—Mrs. Clara EB. Skarin Winborn, 28, wanted in Seattle in con nection with the death of Fordinand Hochbrunn, 72, wealthy retired realty dealer, whose body was found in a vacant apartment December 21, 1921, was arrested here at the request of Seattle police Mrs. Winborn’s presence in Oakland was communicated to the police by acquaintances who had met her in Seattle and who saw her in a local electric concern’s offices, where she was employed. Seattle, Wash.—The crime in con nection with which Clara Skarin Win born was arrested in Oakland, Cal., is the murder of Ferdinand Hoch- | brunn, a wealthy German realty deal er, 72 years old, whose ward the | young woman had been from the time | she was 12 years old until his death. | Hochbrunn, a bullet wound in the back of his head, was found dead tn a small alcove off the bedroom of his ward, who was also his housekeeper, early the night of December 21, 1921 The coroner declared Hochbrunn had been dead two months when {ie dis. covery was made, 1,768,118 Executed in Russia. London.—A Riga dispatch to the Times says that according to official Bolshevik figures the Cheka had ex- ecuted 1,768,118 persons before being renamed the supreme political admin- istration, last February. The total in- cludes 6775 professors and teachers, 8800 doctors, 355,250 other intellectu- als, 1234 priests, 54,650 officers, 260,- 000 soldiers, 59,000 policemen, 12,960 land owners, 192,350 workmen, 815,100 peasants. During the civil war, the Bolsheviki have had more killed than all Russia during the great war. Oregon Irrigation Bonds $9,430,000. | Salem, Or.—Bonds authorized by the various frrigation projects of the state aggregate $9,430,000, while the bonds eartified total $8,515,000, accord- ing to a report prepared by the state irrigation securities commission. In- terest guaranteed by the state on | MONEY TO LOAN, Money on farm lands at 5 1-2| ment see us. per cent. Loans made promptly thru the Cotfonwood National| Edgar G. Fry, P: Farm Loan Association on farm lands on Camas Prairie. The Cottonwood Furm Loan Association ne of the highest in the Federal ond District No. 12 including ho stptes of Weshington, Idaho, go» and Montane for prompt ets o2 Ss ion. s . scoci:'tion has over one 1 ed members, no delinquen- d's p id dividends to its ibers ; mounting to $2491.13 n their stock since its organiza- National stands John Nuttmann Frank Hatke Louis Hatke Felix Martzen, Sec.-Treas. NO HUNTING ALLOWED. ‘ Notice is hereby given that we the semi-annual|;he undersigned ol ments, and therefore is in ition to m: ke loans prompt- farmers and stockmen of Keuterville do here- | y forbid hunting or trespassing m our places under provided by law, on account of donger to stock and forest fires. penalty Bernard Schmidt For real service and fair treat-|} Wm. Entrup res. T. P. Mitchell, Vice Pres.| Ben Baune Directors: Edgar G. Fry, T. P. Mitchell, Henry Bosse, Geo. J. Terhaar, Ed L. Jessup, Domin- ic Romain and John Seubert. Ben Entrup B. H. Luchtefeld Joe Enneking Herman Uptmor Frank Enneking D. Romain Dan Mader Tony Sandschaper Fred Enneking Joe Mader R. F. Bartlett Lorenze Uhling August Schroeder Goff Eckert Dick Riemann Frank Thyering H. J. Uhlenkott | day of September, 1922. | Leo Rad : St. Michael's Monastery. Ciaimant names as witnesses: Roy Unzicker. Rufus J. Davis, of Spring Camp, | ———, | Idaho. Eddie D. Davis, of Spring NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.) Camp, Idaho. William I. Rooke, Department of the Interior,|of Spring Camp, Idaho. Saxby |U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, | Boles, of Boles, Idaho. Idaho, August 16, 1922. lo, - HUGH E. O'DONNELL, Notice is hereby given that 34-5 Register. Raymond P. Davis, of Spring Re ae a Camp, Idaho, who, on January | WANTED—Two tons of loose |4, 1918, made Additional En-| alfalfa hay delivered in Cotton- larged Homestead Entry, No. wood. Steve Farthing. 36-2 07191, for SEY SEY, N&% IEE AT i OE SEY, & SEY, NEY, Section 38, FOR SALE—120 acres of fine Township 29 North, Range 2! timber land four miles west of West, Boise Meridian, has filed| Cottonwood at $10 per acre. Will notice of intention to make three | sell in 20 or 40 acre tracts. Mr. year Proof, to establish claim to) Farmer why not buy a tract for the land above described, before| your fuel supply. the Register, U. S. Land Office,| Chronicle office for at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 21st,| ulars.. Call at the partic- 86-tf Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction on my ranch three and one-half miles northeast of Cottonwood commencing at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, Sept. 12 CML SY eta Y) 1 BLACK TEAM, MARE AND GELD YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 3000 POUN I BALD FACE BLACK TEAM, GELDINGS, 6 AND 9 YERS OLD, WEIGHT 2700 POUNDS 1 SORREL AND 1 BROWN, GELDINGS, 9 AND 13 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 3100 POUNDS 1 DARK BAY TEAM, GELDING AND MARE, 9 AND 12 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 2300 POUNDS Other Live Stock 8 HEAD OF COWS, 4 WITH CALVES, OTHER FOUR WILL BE FRESH THIS FALL 200 chickens, young and old 1 pair of turkeys Farm Machinery, Household Goods, Etc. 1 three-bottom P & O plow, 14-inch 1 Osbourne double disc, 8-foot 1 John Deere binder, 8-foot 1 4-section Moline harrow 1 Thomas drill, 8-foot 1 Mandt wagon and rack, 3-4 inch 1 Mitchell truck wagon with bundle rack 1 set of butt chain wheel harness 3 sets of butt chain lead harness Barrels, anvil, post maul and other farm implements 6 cords of good dry wood HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 good range 1 bedstead with springs 1 dresser 1 dining room table 1 Franklin sewing machine 10 chairs 2 rockers 10 dozen quarts of fruit A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon TERMS: All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount time will © be given to June 1, 1923 on approved bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest from date of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Allie H. Nuxoll, Owner Cottonwood State Bank, Clerk V. H. Johnson, Auctioneer