Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 4

turn to their home in a few days. LAND BARGAINS. 160 acres in the Keuterville home .cuntry, about 50 acres in culti- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Probate Court, County | of Idaho, State of Idaho. 33 INDIVIDUALS PAY In the Matter of the Estate of | be forever barred. J. F. MeLean, an old-time resi-| Hugh Brady, last Saturday even- Dated this 25th day of Sept-! dent of Idaho county, has re-jing, September 28rd, W. N ember, 1922. | turned to Grangeville, after an} Knox officiating. The young TAX ON ONE MILLION EDWARD F. DASENBROCK, | absence of two years. He spent} couple will make their Henry Dasenbrock, Deceased. Administrator of the estate of| a part of the time in Ohio, and| here. vat ut 80 acres good tim- aed ES Tae Notice is hereby given, that! Henry Dasenbrock, Deceased. since returning from Ohio has} David S. Hamilton and Al heggey ee if taken at once. Total of 7,259,944 Individuals | Letters of administration on the H. TAYLOR, Attorney for ad-} bec n with his son, Frank McLean| Bartlett were arrested Thursday 820 acres about 2 miles from 4 Filed Income Tax Returns | &St#te of Henry Dasenbrock de-| et eerie Bovey cle | * Fairfield, Mont. : near Whitebird by Deputy Sher- jcc yterville, about 75 acres in ceased, were granted to the un-| *!"8t publication Sept. 29, 1922.) 4. Parker, Joe Himelspak,| iffs Rothwell and Arnold on _yltivation, some good timber. A For Year 1920. |dersigned on the 25th day of! een oe ees | Geo. G. Fenn and Jas, Surridge| charges of assult with a deadly yery low price if taken soon. | September, 1922, by the Probate| COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | attended the pioneers’ reunion at| Weapon. The charges were filed For further information call Wasbington, D. C.—Complete statis- | Court of Idaho County. } The Rev. Fr. J. O du Pont, of Lewiston last week. Many others| by W. M. Pollard. The men t this office. 40-2 ties of income for the calendar year| All persons having claims Wallace, has heen assigned to} from this county had been given! were brought to Grangeville and ae 1920, made public by the commissioner against said estate are required the Roman Catholic parish in) special invitation but failed to| preliminary hearing was set for (0%. ; of internal revenue, show that 7,259. | to exhibit them to me for allow- | Grangeville, and is expected here! #vail themselves of the oppor-| November 13. They were re- il persons knowing them- 944 individuals filed income tax re- ance at my residence Five miles | $00n to take up his work. 1 to meet old-time friends} leased on $500 bond each. indebted to me will please turns, paying a total tax of $1,075,0 northeast of Cottonwood, Idaho, Louis Smith, an old-time min-| Of the early days. | Dan W. Greenburg of Portland ke settlement by the 688, and that 203,233 corporations the same being hereby designat- (og man was adjudged insane! Ray EB. Brady of this city, and} was in the city Monday in com- October. \Il sccounts ard ported net incomes taxed at $1,625, ed as the place of business of Tuesday, and was ordered by} Miss M BE. Faust of the! pany with D. H. Kube, his father cs ot crrenged for by that 624 6428 said estate, within Ten months Probate Judge J. E. Byrom to be} Snake er section, were united | in-law, of the Denver section, dste will be left with my attor- Thirty-three individuals in the Uni after the date of the first publi-| committed in the state asylum|in marriage at the home of the, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Green- yey for settlement. ted States paid taxes on net incomes cation of his noice, or they shall ' at Orofino. | yroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.| burg are visiting. They will re- 40-2* Mrs. Dr. H. B. Blake. in excess of $1,000,000, 19 paying on | | $1,000,000 to $1,600,000. Three paid taxes on incomes in excess of $1,500, 000; four on incomes from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 and four paid taxes on | incomes in excess of $5,000,000, two of | these being listed from New York and | two from Michigan | Oregon taxpayers paid $15, al taxes on net personal and corporation incomes for that year, totaling $233,- | 174,097, of which $19: Si was per- sonal and $49,521,816 was corporation | income. | Washington paid $24,414,571 on ag- | gregate net personal and corporation | income of $455,174,616, of which $ 979,892 was personal and $79,194, was corporation income. Idaho paid $2,464,536 on personal | and corporation incomes amounting to | $77,175,544, of which $67,391,639 was personal and $9,783,905 was corpora tion income. In Oregon 8.63 per cent of the popu- lation filed tax returns, in Washing ton 10.91 per cent and in Idaho 5.99 per cent. The per capita income tax paid for Oregon was $8.49, Washing ton $6.41 and Idaho $2 Personal returns were filed by 67,640 individ- als in Oregon, 148,067 in Washing- ton and 25,755 in Idaho. NEW COMPANY PLANS RAILWAY TO YAKIMA Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction on my ranch four miles north and a half mile west of Cottonwood, near the Stock Creek school house com- mencing at 1 p. m. sharp the following described property on Wednesday, Oct. 11 Olympia, Wash. — The Yakima Southern Railway company is the Rame of a new corporation for which papers were filed here with the sec- retary of state. The firm is capital- ized for $1,000,000 and its purpose is to build a railway line from the north bank of the Columbia river at or near Underwood to Yakima, The incorporation papers were filed by John H. Hall of Portland, and the {neorporators named are E. FE. Lytle, Henry E. Reed and J. B. Atkinson. The principal place of business for the bew company is Vancouver, Wash. Other Live Stock 7 Head of Horses Portland, Or.—Construction of a net work of rail lines through Yakima and Klickitat counties, in Southern Wash ington, aggregating 164 miles and esti- mated to cost $7,500,000, was announc- | ed here by E. E. Lytle, railroad build er, following incorporation of the Ya kima Southern Rallway company at Olympia, Wash. Plans for the newly incorporated company are the construction of a rail line 86 miles in length connecting Yakima with Underwood on the Co- tumbia river, 1 BLACK TEAM OF GELDINGS, 8 AND 9 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT ABOUT 2700 POUN 1 BAY TEAM OF GELDINGS, 8 AND 9 YEARS OLD, WHEAT RISE IS PREDICTED High Treasury Official Says Better Prices Are Coming. Washington, D, C.—Better prices for wheat in the near future were fore seen by high treasury officials. The present low level, officials declared, is bound to be bettered with improve ment in transportation facilities and the demand for wheat abroad which will come later. Inability of the railroads to trans port wheat to seabourd has been part ly responsible for iow prices, it is believed at the treasury, but there also has been a lack of demand in Europe While no world wheat shortage is fore- | seen, it is declared there will be need | for all the surplus wheat of this coun- try and Canada, particularly since little Russian export wheat is expect: | ed. Rear-Admiral Clark Dies, Long Beach, Cal. — Rear-Admiral Charles E. Clark, who, then a cap- tain, commanded the battleship Ore- gon on its famous voyage from San Francisco to Key West and later in the battle of Santiago, July 3, 1898, in the Spanish-American war, died at the home of his daughter here late Sunday. He was Idaho Indian Lands Taxable. Boise, Idaho. — Frank S. Dietrick, federal judge, holds in an opinion made of record here that Indian lands in Idaho are subject to taxation. The ease originated in Kootenai and Bene- ‘wah counties, and revolved about the a] = — WEIGHT ABOUT 2600 POUNDS I BLACK TEAM OF MARES, 12 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT ABOUT 2000 POUNDS I BROWN GELDING, 10 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT ABOUT 1400 POUNDS 1 GOOD BROOD SOW 1 SHOAT 4 OR 5 DOZEN CHICKENS Farm Machinery Etc. 1 set butt chain wheel harness 2 sets butt chain lead harness 1 set of buggy harness 13, Peter Shuttler wagon with rack 2 iron wheel wagons 1 buggy 1 old hack 1 8-foot old Monitor drill 1 3-section steel harrow 1 bob sled, Arctic 1 1-horse cultivator 3 log chains 1 Vulean 14-inch gang plow 1 7-foot John Deere binder 1 18-inch John Deere walking plow 1 set of heavy sleigh runners 1 pick 1 crow bar 1 DeLaval cream separator, good as new 1 cream can 7 tons of grain and timothy hay mixed 2 hay forks 1 hay knife 1 mowing sythe 100 tamarack posts TERM per cent interest from date of sale. e All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount time will ® be given to May 1, 1923 on approved bankable note bearing 10 Nothing to be removed until settled for. Edgar Brown, Owner First National Bank Cottonwood, Clerk V. H. Johnson, Auctioneer eR NORIERERIN OE 2 3-YEAR OLD HOLSTEIN COWS 1 GOOD MILCH COW 1 1-YEAR OLD PAST HEIFER, FRESH LAST MAY