Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 2

BAKER’S STORE We extend to you a Holiday Welcome to visit our store and select your presents before they are picked over. Come early and get your choice. We have the Christmas goods on display now and presents for Mother, Father, all the Baby. Sister, Brother and most important ol Don’t overlook your sweetheart. Winter is here and you are thinking of winter things to wear and we have them at the right price. There is a difference in buying Virgin Wool Garments and buying seconds or shody goods, We feature good goods at the lowest prices that good quality can be bought. We invite you to inspect our goods for price and wearing quality. We are in a position to meet any and all competition for cash whether mail order or otherwise. We will have Outing Flannel that we can give you a cash price on that will surprise you. WATCH OUR NEXT WEEK'’S AD FOR CASH PRICES. We have good heavy wool socks in prices as follows: 35 cents; 45 cents; 65 cents; 85 cents and 90 cents. Cashimere Socks at 39¢; 59¢; 75c; $1. Best grade of bulk cocoa 15 cents per pound, Remember we carry the Hood Rubbers that will wear you two winters. As we can refer you to several parties that have worn one pair part of the third winter what more would you want for your money? J. V. Baker & Son “Where Quality and Prices Meet” It. fis if = U u =I) oh) Ue 4 =i) ft 3 i= fue i an a ic i 2 fae in} [= = Jal} le, fF iad f a fad us = ACETYLENE WILLARD WELDING BATTERIES Winter storage for all makes of batteries Saw filing and gumming Service Garage P. H. Dye Wm. Buettner V. A. Dye DRIVE IN: WE’RE EXPECTING YOU ACCESSORIES LATHE WORK cna e heheh hhh hh kh hie SURPRISE Your WIFE By making her something for Christmas. GASOLINE OIL & GREASE Cedar chest stock—table tops glued together and cut to length; cupboard doors; drawers; flour bins; panels; etc.; make it easier to make things. A table, cabinet, foot stool, cedar chest, desk, chair, tool chest, or stand would be appreciated more because YOU made it. Early action is suggested as time is limited. the office for further information. Call at +e Madison Lumber & Mill Company COTTONWOOD. IDAHO any t 27TH ANNIVERSARY. | Last Saturday was the 27th| annivorsary of the opening of) | the Nez Perce Indian reservation | | to settlement. To many the oc-| ;casion passed unnoticed, but each year has a particular signi- ficance to the remaining setilers | who in 1895 accepted the govern- | ment given opportunity for a | home. | | The lottery system was made | | use of in the drawings for home-| | stead location, overcoming the disadvantages of the method in Oklahoma and at some other reservation openings when the! prizes went to the fleetest. Any- one having hometsead rights at) the time of the Nezperce open- ing could file it provided with| the necessary fee, as long as the supply of land held out, and in addition you were given a chance to draw a main street lot in the government established townsite of Nezperce. Many drew lots in | other portions of the new berg, | which was not so fortunate, but that is another story. | There were no towns upon the) ‘ reservations at the time of the opening except Fort Lapwai., ‘Cottonwood on Camas _ prairie | Was the nearest town to this sec tion, but in a very short time the {newly opened territory was sup- plied with various budding me- | tropolises, and in later years still | more. | In the opening of the reserva. | tion some of the best land had} heen allotted to the Indians whe has wisely chosen an allotment | on the prairie in preference to end along streams, which known to be their natural bent, ond in consequence have reaped rich rewards*from rentals when not disposed to farm the land Regis. | is ter. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS Luther P. Wilmot, 84 years old, a pioneer of Idaho county and a veteran of the Nex Perce Indian war of 1877, died Novem- ber 10 in his home in Long Beach, Cal. | A. M. Ecker, for the last five | years clerk in the Grangeville | postoffice, has been transferred | to Olmypia, Wn., where he will | serve as city letter carrier. | §. C. MeDaniels, charged with eee eee Tar | having liquor in his possession, | waived, through his attorney, FE. M. Griffith, preliminary examin- | ation before Probate Judge J. E. fu: | Byrom, Wednesday, and was = | bound over to the district court. 2'\|MeDaniels did not appear in Sr | court. bs A. Doornbos received news| {| last week of the death of a bro- { | ther in Holland which occurred f | on the 26th of October. Deceased , E | who was 52 years of age, lost his = | wife about three months ago} = | since which time his health had | | been steadily declining. | | Mrs. Thelma Thomas, _ of | “| Grangeville, died Wednesday in & | a Lewiston hospital, after an t | illness of several weeks’ dura- f{ | tion. Mrs. Thomas was the fi: | Wife of Leon Thomas and » fa: | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley | ra A | UCR t Mahan: : : i i $ : : : CHRISTMAS CARDS. _ Knighten, well-known _ pioneers of Camas Prairie. She was 20 years old. P. F. Duclos of Spokane, who held an auction sale in the White Bird section on Wednesday, cleaned up all his property with the exception of 120 tons of hay. He was not satisfied with the price offered and concluded to hold it longer. Practically every , purchase was for cash. | BUYS A FANCY PORKER. W. E. Hamilton reports the purchase from John Funke of Cottonwood of a purebred junior Poland China gilt. The animal was one of the five or six which Mr. Funke had selected fer his | own breeding herd, but, as he! said, he had several others that were so near alike that he could hardy] tell them apart himself. ‘ez 9th, as she is named, will not be ready for shipment for a few weeks, but will get here in time for Poland admirers of the community to see what kind of stock Mr. Funke is producting before his big spring sale of bred gilts.—Kamiah Progress. ‘The Chronicle has received its supply of holiday ecards for 1922- 92 The line is an exceptional | one, and sensibly priced. Plain} | or with sentiment. Samples and prices at office. | our supply is varied. Order while 47-tf —— | Ten per cent discount on extra| 1e.vy weed chains. Cottonwood | | West, Boise Meridian, has SUMMONS. In the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for tie County of Idaho. John Martzen, Piaintifi, The Unknown Heirs and the Un- known Devisees of Harry O Fargo, deceased; and the un- kuown owners of the real pro- perty situated in Idaho Coun- ¢ State of Idaho, described follows; to-wit: The S'2 E14 of See. 10, and the W'% ; of Sec, 15, in Twp. 32 %. 3 E. B. M., Defendants. The State of Idaho Sends Greet- ings: To the above named defendants. 3f ARE HEREBY NOTI- ' you FIED, That a complaint heen filed against you in District Court of the Tenth Judi- cial Distriet of the State of Ida- ho in and for the County of Ida- ho, by the above named plaintiff, and you are hereby directed to appear and answer the said com- plaint within twenty days of the ice of this summons if serv- ed within said Judicial District, and within forty days if served elsewhere; and you are further notified that unless you so ap- pear and answer said complaint within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as prayed in said has | complaint. This action is brought by the plaintiff against the above named defendants, to quiet the title by decree of the court, of the plaintiff in and to the land situated in Idaho County, State of Idahe, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: S' SEY of See. 10 and the Wis NE\, of See. 15, all in Twp. 32 N. R. 8 E. B. M. Witness my hand and the seal of said District Court, this 25 day of November, Henry Telcher, Clerk. By Harold Harris, Deputy. (Seal) Fogg & Campbell, Attorneys for intiff. Residence and Post- Address Grangeville, Idaho. 49-6 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, November 28, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Clarence W. Williams, of Cotton- woed, Idaho, who, on May 18, 1919, made Additional Stock- ing Homestead Entry, No. 3792, for SWAY NEY, Wh SEY, NEY SW, & Si SW, See. 11; & W144 NEI, Section 14, Township 30 N. Range 1 filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Hampton Taylor, U.S. Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 6th day of Janu- ary, 1923. imant names as witnesses: William Moughmer, Thomas Gentry, Rudolph Schroeder, All of Cottonwood, Idaho, Lawrence Uptmore, of Keuterville, Idaho. HUGH E, O'DONNELL. Register. 49.5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. land office at Lewiston, Idaho, November 1, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Lula M. Unzicker, formerly Lula M. Lancaster, of Cottonwoed, Idaho, who, on May 10, 1919, © made Additional Enlarged Homestead Entry, No. 06305, for SEY SWY, SWY% SEY, & W14 SW, Section 22, Township 830 North, Range 1 West, Boise | Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Hampton ‘lor, U. S. Commissioner, at ngeville, Idaho, on the 14th day of December, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Clarence W. Williams, William H. Eller, Edwin L. Lancaster, Roy Unzicker, all of Cottonwoced, Idsho, EDWARD R. FICKENSCHER, 15-5 Acting Register. A CORRECTION. Since last week’s issue of this paper I have investigated the laws regarding building and loan sociations an their financial | responsibilities and find that the building and loan association in the state and United States are far more extensive than I had ever known. wish to withdraw the remarkes made in the last issue regarding building and loan association and their way of doing business. Felix Martzen. ‘ecards for sale at the 39-tf Chronicle office. the t For that reason 1 | 48-tf [= (AUPE UPLE UE Slant lest Us From =H Ue =) Maus IF YOU FIND AN VER hea sin There is no gue [: SUE au. returfi. Try a 60 cent package. for 90 days. Renew Your American ani Cue WeEUeUSt How To Tell a Rooster Feed Dr. Hess I’ ss work about it. dollar spent on PANACEA you will get $10 in REXALL STORE C. 0. PERRENOUD, Prescription Druggist UEUEVEVELE ME VEVeMemene Slept att eather vat tt tah RoI SF =i a Hen oultry Panacea EGG ITS A HEN For every ue| Enough to feed 25 hens Red Cross Membership | Simon Bros. Wholesale BUTC Dealers in Hides, Pelts, COTTONWOOD, IDAHO and Retail HERS and all kinds of Poultry Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas 1922 Are Ready at the .Chronicle ae Cards which have | meet the needs of discriminé s of good remain strickly within the realm of good tas sire to send greeting now shown at this office inspired by their unusua ssigus chosen. vary, according to the de Compile your list oi expressly made to ting people who de- wil l and yet to e are We believe you will be 1 effectiveness. Prices een Greeting Card friends at your earliest convenience. ee Cottonwood Chronicle WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—Monarech range,! good as new. Mamie Gentry. 7-2 “FOR SALE—Two Hereford and one Durham bull. Sidney Brown. 48-2 FOR SALE—Or trade for’ cattle. 4 head of young horses, 4 and 5 years old. F. H. Gentry. 46 ~ FOUND— Crank for Ford ear. Call at this office. 47-2 ~ WANTED—To buy 50 head of | steers. Sidney Brown. 46-tf ESTRAYED— 10 head _ of yearling and two year old cattle branded 7S on the left hip, both ears cropped and split, with underbit on left ear. A suit- able reward will be given for in- formation regarding the where- abouts of said cattle. Anton Jansen, Greencreek. 49-2, | Have those squeaky wheels on your automobile reset. Cotton- wood Garage. 30-tf We gum saws the right way | and the price is right. South & Frick. 46-tf HIDES. | We are in the market for all |kinds green, salted and dry | hides. SIMON BROS. Highway “AND I HAVEN’T FOR- GOTTEN A SOUL.” Will you be able to say that when the mail arrives on Christ- as morning? forget the best way is to start now and make a list of every one to whom you want to send a Christmas card. And remember—your friends do appreciate such thoughtful- ness. Scatter sunshine with personal engraved Christmas cards. Chronicle Office. PROGRESSIVE MEETING. A meeting of the Progressive party of Idaho county will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall, on Saturday, December 2 at 1 p. m. All members of the party are urged to be present. Riley Rice, County Chairman. MILKING SHORTHORNS. We are offering some choice bulls and a few heifers at bar- gain prices. Over 70 head in our herd, all registered. Address Dairy Lewiston or Lapwai, Idaho. 45-4 Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down” condi- tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while | Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists “gold by. drugeiots for over 4 Years, B, 3. & Co., Toledo, Chic,