Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 5

\) 61 IN IDAHO PRISON UNDER 21 YEARS OLD. Many Boys In Idaho Pen Have Served Longer Vhan Orchard. An investigation of the re- cords of the state )cnitentiary revealed that there are 61 boys in that institution under 21 years of age and three of them,” * ave under 16. Ray MeKei looked over the records number of these prisoners have served a longer time than Harry who 7 Orchard who has a long murder | application | for pardon was recently denied |! record and whose by the state board. Mr. MeKaig made the follow- ing statement Saturday: “Harry Orchard ha years, not 17 as was reported, going to prison in 1908. He has served time up-to-date one year for each two men he has killed. “T have studied the official re- cords of the penitentiary in- mates which I have on file and the most urtling comparison Was suge% obse convicts rved 14 have served, There ted to me by a casual | 2nd for the County of Idaho, on ance of the years that the | the 27th day of November, 1922, | |land above described, before | Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commis- | siorcr, at Grangev Idaho, on the 6th day of J , 1928. Claimant names witnesses Clarence W. Williams, Ru-| |dolph Schreeder, Frank H. Gen-! |try, All of Cottonwood, Idaho. Towis Forsmann, of Keuterville, Idaho. _HUGH E. O'DONNELL, -5 register. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE. jIn The District Court of The Tenth Judicial District of The State of Idaho. In and for The County of Idaho. IDAHO TRUST COMPANY, a | corporation, Plaintiff, vs ;COTTONWOOD MILLING &| | ELEVATOR COMPANY, LIM ITED, a corporation, and J. D. MEIKLE, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an| 'order of sale and decree of fore- |closure, issued out of the Dis-} trict Court of the Tenth Judicial | District of the State of Idaho, in in the above entitled action are in the penitentiary today 61| Wherein Idaho Trust Company, a boys who have been put there under 21 years of age. There corporation, the above named, plaintiff obtained judgment and are 54 men in the penitentiary decree of foreclosure against whose ages range from 21 to 26, In other words there are 115] convicts in the Boise state peni- | tentiary who were sentenced! under oars of age. The state | penitentiary had better be ealled the boys’ penitentiary. There | are three boys there who were sentenced under 16 years of age. | One went to prison at 11 vears of age and is still there. Heh served 11 years up to date, Just! old enourh to vote and has serv- | ed half his life in prison. “Most of these be in the| penitentiary, I notic e there for robbery, burgls) ‘very Prisorers No. 2702, 25 and 2806, all under 21 years of age, boys vou might call them, have served longer for stealing and forgery than Harry Orchard has up d killing 27 men. 2948, and 2906, all 18 vears of age when sentenced have served as much time for forgery and stealing as Hairy Orchard for killing 27 men. Four boys got on a drunk, every ene of them under 20,| stole an auiomobile. They are up here in the pen. Should Be Helped. “Senator Gooding was excecd- ingly anxious for some reason best known to himself to pardon Harry Orchard, the r Is it to be wo 1 | to date, for isone) leved if s equally prominent in this I States, could not put pressur enough to change conditions so that these 115 young men under 26 years of age could now have the chance to get a right start. | “T challenge anyone with a broad vision to go out to the pen itentiary any afternoon and see | ¢ these of young men sit- ting around with nothing to do but learn crime from older men, | their elders in sin. At 18 $ of age many a_ young fellow) could be trained for the mechan- | ical trade, he could be taught the carpenter trade or the machinist occupation; he could learn to be a printer.” scores 1250 fect; Cottonwood Milling & Elevator| Company, Limited, a corporation | and J. D. Meikle, the above) named defendants, on the 28rd,} day of } , 1922, for the} sum of $127,320.63, together) with accruing costs, with inter-| est the legal rate, lawful} money of the United States. | I am commanded to notice for} sale, and to sell the premises des. | cribed in said decree, and apply | the proceeds of said sale as in said decree directed. | 1 | lands and premises di-| rected to be sold, are situated, | lying and being in Idaho County, State of Idaho, and bounded and | particularly described as follows, | to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Fight (8) in Block N_ of L. P. Brown’s} First Addition to the Town of | Cottonwood, Idaho County, | State of Idaho. | Lots One (1) and Two (2) in| Block J, and all of Block kK, Proctor’s First Addition to the, Town of Cottonwood, Idaho County, State of Idaho. That portion of the right-of-! way of the Northern Pacific Railway Company in the North | one-half of the Northeast guar-|} ter (N!2 NE!) Section Eight} (8) Township Thirty-one (31) | N. R. 1 E. B. M., described as follow: Beginning at a point where} the produced northwesterly line} of Broadway of L. P. Brown’s First Addition to Cottonwood according to the recorded pla thereof, intersects a line paral-| lel with and 100 feet northeast-| erly from the center line of the main track of the Nez Perce and Prairie Branch of the; Northern Pacific Railway as] now constructed and operated, | running thence northwesterly | parallel with said center line} thence northeasterly | on the radius of the curve of said center line 100 feet; thence! southeasterly parallel with said! center line and distance 200 feet therefrom to the east line of the | Northwest quarter of the North-} NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interici U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, November 28, 1922 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Gentry, of Cottonwood, Idaho, who, on June 25 made Additional Stock-r ng Homestead Entry, No. 07 5 SW, Section 2; & Section 11, Town-|} ! ange 1 West, ! Boive Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year, Proof, to establish claim to the) ast quarter (NWI, NEW) of 1id Section Eight (8) thence; outh along said east line to the said northwesterly line of Broad-| way to the point of beginning, containing 55 acres more or le! Together with all buildings, siructures and improvements constructed and to be construct- | ed on said land. T will on Wednesday, the 20th day of December, 1922, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M., of said) day, at the premises in Cotton- wood, Idaho County, State of | Where Did You Get That Suit and Overcoat? I got them from Richard & Son our home tailors. How much did you pi Oh! just a little more than ready made prices. I'm going right over and get measured for a suit and overcoat. Their cleaning aud pressing is A-1 and reasonable in price, everyone says we are glad we have a tailor shop in our town. Listen John we must patronize them so they can stay with us. RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors iy for them? ; gated promptly and They surely fit well. TWO DAYS Motor School THE BEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED Owners and Operators of : Tractors, Trucks, Automobiles Se ee ee ee { ri faced Bont ee Baill err | SOA TNH — — eee Let Our Engineers Tell You How to Avoid the Junk Pile Many Different Automobiles, Trucks and Tractors Are Represented Through the Co-Operation of their Manufacturers FIRST MORNING Gas Engine Principles and Operation FIRST AFTERNOON Petroleum, Gasoline Tests SECOND MORNING Ignition SECOND AFTERNOON Carburetion and Tests Thursday and Friday, Dec. 7, 8 In our automobile show room. 9:30 a. m. to 12. There is Absolutely No Charge 1:30 p, m. to 4:00 p. m. each day. Come! Bring Your Neighbor Cottonwood Hardware 6: Imp. Co. JEUS UE Vee eur sofia ati esvelitels) SUEME UEUEUELeUeUeS a daho, in obedience to said orde: of sale and deerce, offer for sale ll the right, title, claim and in- terest of the above named de- fendants, in and to the above de. scribed premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in- terest and costs, to the highest and best bidder for lawful money of the United States Dated November 27th, 1922. J. G. Eimers, Sheriff. By H. Rothwell, Deputy =U aves BEEF. Let us figure with you on a nice quarter of beef, pork, mut- ton or veal. You will find ow prices right. | 18-tf SIMON BROS. While playing with a kitten, | 2 Alonzo Sonner of New Meadows had the sight of one eve serious- ly impaired when the animal scratched him. Barley rolls, and size, co-ro- correctly 46-tf | Warm rooms to dress in—steady even heat all day—fire never out. | COLE’S A Original Air-Tight Wood Heater is made Air-Tight and is guaranteed to stay Air Tight Every joint is double seamed. That's why the fire never goes out—the perfect control gained by eliminating air leakage South & Frick. We have a nice new assort- ment of tally and place cards at the Chronicle office. 48-tf Don't buy an imitation, get the heater you can depend spon Insist on Cole's Original Air-Tigit Wood Heater blade by the Company who originated the Air Tight and set Blast Principtes of combustion. There's a style and size (9 suit your nevds oa Basa aS tad anton aan cea