Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 1

PAP Hi ane nL ice Hill IS iS pens VOLUME 81. NO.3 me ae COTTONWOOD, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928 $2.00 PER YEAR | BEST GAME OF SEASON. NOW REHEARSING, { | NEW OFFICIALS | In one of the fastest exhibi- (| The minstrel program is being EWS AROUND j} tions of basketball seen on the rehearsed nightly and is taking local floor this season, the Cot- x WRAL form rapidly. Much interest is T K 0 tonwood high school went down| : being taken by the cast who are | THE STATE to defeat before the Lapwai 6 iz determined to give the people of | team by the close score of 25 to f G ay ’ te Koons pete two hours of) —_—- é 29. ra = wholesome entertainment. ECONOMY IS THE KEYNOTE Although the Lapwai team} Me, q aye c 2m = : There will be laughts, there ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM —REDUCE SALARIES led the locals throughout the en- yf > (4 -- Se - NY will be thrills. Well you just; VARIOUS PARTS OF OF DEPUTIES. tire game, at no time was their \ g s can’t miss it that is all. score more than five points Riel © m a7 ; rN Below we give a brief synop- THE STATE jahead of the Cottonwood tally. s i f: gg sis of the program. | | There was no scoring for the p , - ; First Half, The new county officials elect-| first seven minutes of play. Full chorus ensemble with | Eighteen graduates of former ed to office at the general elec- The guarding of both teams orchestra accompanyment. - students of the University of tion were installed into office at} was close, and as a result long Introduction of cast by iner- Idaho took up duties of elective Grangeville, Monday. The new) shots were resorted to. - At this | if locutor. | offices in state or county when board of county commissioners, | the visitors excelled, and Wright | J eS This will be followed by solos, ' the newly chosen officials were N. B. Pettibone, Clark Lyda and| at forward succeeded in caging jand choruses. Interspersed sworn in this week. August Schroeder were sworn in| seven field goals. For the locals | = alla crossfire by end men and women! With 20 inmates in the small by Dale Clark, chairman of the | Schinnick was the stellar player, Wig } and interlocutor. This cross-' county jail, resulting in accom- retiring board. : : pete Rye ol long baskets from : R Hota ae rare i pe modations that logically are not Immediatel after peing’| difficult angles. , ocal hits (look out). e end | conducti it i i sworn in the yes board elected| The Cottonwood team was} i lartists are four of Cottonwood’s | that active oD uty ane Nate Pettibone, chairman and at| handicapped by loss of the star} 4 “beaux and bells” well known as’ sioners will soon take up con- once commenced their peonanty | coer Nims, Mes Was seat Obie | Mica, ne ae Na jection Sambo sideration of enlargement of the program, to which they pledged) the play, except for the last ten | ~~ meaeaaaaaaaeatad | oolittle, Belinda Jonsing, G. | jail or construction of a new one. themselves during the campaign | minutes. An injury received); CHRONICLE LATE. INTERESTING BOOK. Washington Bones and the-cley-|" Resolutions demanding that by reducing the salaries of de-| in a game two weeks ago has| ‘The. Cottonwood Chronicle] Our readers will no doubt re- jer Narcissa Snowball. ; Governor C. C. Moore ask for puties in the various offices. The) prevented his play to a great ex-| will yeach its readers one day|imember seeing in these columns} This part will close with a’ and accept the resignation of W. reduction amounted from $2.50) tent. ‘late this week owing to the edi-|how 24 young women from| beautiful ensamble chorus with H. Hall, state commissioner of to $10 per month from the sal-| The lineup of the teams: tor having spent Thursday, one | Switzerland came all the way full orchestra accompanyment. | public works, were adopted to- aries, The slash in salaries! Lapwai—Forwards, A. Da-/ of the busiest days of the week |from Europe to swell the ranks| Monologue: Who is Who on day by the Idaho chapter of the alone will save the county ap- wald and Wright; center, Nelson} fo, the Chronicle force, at of the inmates of St. Gertrude’s|the Prairie.” For this number American Association of Engi- proximately $100 a month. __| guards, C. Dawald and Parkins. | Grangeville on important busi-|Convent. The young ladies are | we have secured the famous neers in the second day’s session This policy has been carried} Cottonwood—Forwards, Frank ness matters. While at the| now engaged qualifying them- Eratsus Nathan Speelbinder, in Boise. out by the new board through-| and Schnnick; center, Tacke;| county seat arrangements were | Selves for the work conducted in | which is a guarantee of the suc-| Mrs. Virginia B, Moxley Ol- out all of its business dealings so| guards, Rink and Hattrup, Sub-| made to print the official pro- |W communities by the worthy |cess of this number, ion, who was born in Lewiston far. Another item that will save} i Nims for Hattrup. — ceedings of the board of county Sisters. Tn the meanwhile, one “A Colored Honeymoon:” We 44 years ago, died Sunday after- the county a neat sum was the} Scoring: Frank 4, Schinnick | commissioners in the Chronic’e, | of them has written. a very inter- | will just give the names of the noon at her home near Union- matter of setting a flat rate of | 16, Tacke 2, Nims 3, A. Dawald The proceedings are simply the | esting book describing the devel-| cast of this laughable skit. jtown from pneumonia, with $5 rent on all halls and buildings| 8, Wright 14, C. Dawald 5, Par-| yecords of the business transact-| pment cf theix calling, of their | Jerry : ‘which she hed keen afflicted sued for primary, and general | kins 2. ed by the board at its meeting | Journey across the wide sea and Jenny Junebug ....A bride grocm for two weeks. Mrs. Olson is elections. Heretofore the charge) ss gag dot 4 and this will be a new feature | through the American continent, aaa Fa dl -.the Janitor the daughter of Mrs, T, C. Mox- has varied from $5 to $17.50. the toe ces leg + | for the Chronicle and one which | 8iving a special attention bs the fe in _ unebug a bride ley of Lewiston, The services of a jailor were = ms 01 pace boys had NO | we believe the taxpayers are en- places of greater interest along anna a rye 3 Landlady | Governor C. C. Moore has cal- dispensed with, the custodian of ta “4 ie e opting Reubens | sit1ed to on the west side of the| the journey from New York to PSHE. nc alf, _|led a meeting of the county as- the court house is to fill this | oe Th ie eine £9 | prairie. While the printing of Cottonwood. ye spied wa 7 — pete after sessors of Idaho to take place at position when such services are| 20. Che local boys took the) the proceedings entails consider- The second part of the book | Cotton Picken, eaturing the Boise, starting January 16 for required at a cost of $1 addi- lead from the start and at NO | able time and expense we believe contains information which adds Nake guartette, childrens spec- the purpose of the assessors tional to his salary per day in-| time was the outcome in doubt. we will be doubly repaid for it greatly to the importance of the ielty, clog dancing and magicians coming to some agreement on stead of hiring a special jailor at| The lineup: ; .. |in- new . subseriptions alone. work. This book is _already tricks. This will take you beck the kasis of the assessment as a salary of $3.50 per day. _Cottonwood—Forwerds Shin-|tjngep the circumstances we|Serving its purpose in other|to the old darky home of the affecting the various counties County Agent Doubtful | nick and Peterson ; center Wag- |hope that our kind readers wil] | ands for which it was primarily southland. In_ this program for the ensuing yeer. : The. retaining ‘of the-county| °°? guards, Johnson and Hats | torsive us for being late this intended, and it is at the request | you will hear Cottonwood’s boy| With one stroke of his pen eeent will be taicen aot by ihe trup. Substitutes, Tacke, Frank | week, the third time ‘in. four |of friends that it is now made|tenor. The program will close Wednesday C. C. Moore, gover- hoard tomorrow morning: ‘Al and Johnson. years. available also to the ‘public ger-| with an old fashioned cake walk. |nor, stopped the activities of the hard fight is being. waged by Coca ASNS sears ria) eas man reader's of our localities, The cast will sing “Stepin state constabulary and the de- Choeearho wiah-& vetain his wer BRUEGEMAN-RUEF, REELECT OFPFICRES _The book with the title “Kine | Round” while eight stars direct partment of immigration, labor eee et 7 >| a e Ca e Firs ationa. 3an rung,” contairs 1a - e alrea e state ave) e names 0: oe A I ed a morning when the Rey. Fr.| Cottonwood held its annual |lustrations; and can be procured | rivalry is in evidence and the 220 cmocanad the state bureau tits: ieabter is Say doubtful at| Vlibrord united in marriage | meeting in their offices Tuesday |from the Rexall Drug Store, | competion promises to be keen. | of highways. {hisstimes: he petitions helnG| Mr. Thomas Ruef of Sublimity,| and the following officials were | through the kind courtesy of the | —_—_— — On last Sunday morning W. P. circulated throughout the coun- Oregon and Miss Cecilia Clara| reelected for the coming year. | proprietor. CONSOLIDATE PAPERS. | Conger of The Nezperce Herald ty against the county agent in Bruegeman. The attendants | Q, M. Collins, president; August Some napers pe ty Ownership of the Grangeville | receivel a message bringing the no way condemns the work of | Were Miss Amelia Bruegeman, a | Schroeder, vice-president; W. W.|FAIR TO REORGANIZE. Globe passed to J. C, Safley,' sad news that his mother, Mrs. County Agent Grayson’ but is| sister of the bride, and Joe Uh-| Flint, cashier and F. W. Albers,| President Edwin Nelson has| publisher of the Idaho County Anna M. Conger, had died dur- only another way of economizing lenkott of Keuterville, a cousin assistant cashier. “Directors of | called a meeting of the Idaho|Free Press at Grangeville Tues- ing the evening before of quick These nareriie tiie county a. Ae of the bride. Immediately after | the bank are Adolph Hinkelman, | County Fair Association to be|day according to an announce- pneumonia, at the home of her Seiad weninds letiees scent eat the ceremony which was wit-| Felix Martzen, Edgar Fry, O. M.|held in Grangeville, Wednesday, | ment given out from the county daughter, Josephine Conger, in shaadi alia wask staharhat iti nessed by a large number of | Collins, August Schroeder, W.| January the 24that1l p.m. | |seat this week. After the issue Chicago, Ill. ca : only costs the taxpayer 17 cents friends the wedding party so- |W. Flint. The newly elected; The purpose of the mecting is | of the Globe this week the Globe — Mrs, Lizzie Fairfield, a Yaki- on every $1000 assessed valua-| journeyed to the home of the director is A. Flint. _|to elect officers and lay plans | machinery will be dismantled ma Indian, who has lived on the tion. Thovaulary of the-agent| bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| The officers and directors of |for next years fair and stock|and removed to the Free Press Nez Perce reservation for the js paid on a basis of 50 per cent | Henry Bruegeman, pioneer resi-| the bank are well pleased with | show. office. past forty years, died Friday at n fe : |dents of this vicinity, where a |the condition of the institution] Farmers, stockmen and busi-| The Globe was established in Kamiah at the age of 101 years. peo pave ae gol on sumptuous wedding breakfast| which is in a splendid shape | ness men are urged to be present | 1907 by Mr. George A. Smith, Lizzie was well known Ke the from the federal government, | V2 served. An all day recep- | financially. and give their support to this|the present owner, at that time Nez Perce Indians, and was the The sentiment: P the tax.| ion was held at the Bruegeman | EE Sk Sas ae county institution. | associated with Hans Gilbertson | widow of William Fairfield, a 2, ~ pies with, iy Rain aia home in honor of the newly mar-| 97 y mye DANCE Word has been received from | and Harold Harris. white man. She is survived by Davete are y2u ir program | ried couble. a < ce the Shorthorn and Hereford| Mr, Smith, one of the ablest!a son, Charles Fairfield, of Lap- ep. in. regarding. their program |" “Mr. and) Mrs. Ruef departed| The Knights of Columbus! pyeeders Association that they | newspaper men in the county did | wai. of economy. | the following morning for their | gave an old time dance in their | ii) give financial assistance for |not decide to sell until he was! Two million and ninety thous- Officers Installed. new home in Oregon where the | council y= gala i eae Be premiums in these divisions. The | thoroughly convinced that two and dcllars has been set aside by The following officers and de-| young man is engaged in farm- To whic a Mi cage one National Spotted Poland China | papers at Grangeville at the pre- congress out of the reclamation puties took the official oath| ing. jall those present. — " young | Association has also expressed a/| sent time was not only a duplica- | fund for the interior department Monday: _ Mrs. Ruef grew to womanhood | and old took part in ee 4 ne, |Wilingness to put up a substan- |tion of efforts but a serious | appropriation bill to continue ir- William Ingram of Grange-| in this community and is excep- | which oon old time) cial amount of cash for premi-| handicap to the business men of | rigation construction in Idaho ville is assessor with Frank Van-| tionally popular among the dances only. he omer cli ums. Undoubtedly other live-| Grangeville as well as to the) during the year, beginning July Deventer as deputy. , younger folks. Her husband, | furnished by August ope Ti 1) stock associations will do the|/owners. One paper at Grange-|1 next. This is exculsive of Wilbur L. Campbell of Grange ae 5 nee yg per pean peat cae ae seine seine if we put over a creditable | ville operated economically and | $280,000 appropriated to con. ille is probate judge, and Miss; unity auring his short Visi ya é a 4 ~ | show. catering to no political parties or tinue repair and enlargement ot Macy Griffith is varie aesigt. here made numerous friends.) of condition eine most nan aie We can make our next years | cliques and striving to serve the | the Fort Hall irrigation project. ant. Their courtship, which culminat- dances eee rea ey Phe dane, | E2ir and Stock Show the best in| community as a whole will be) Two old and large financial Mrs. Elta M. Arnold of Grange-| £4 8° happily, commenced when | £00¢ for the evening. The danc- | the Northwest if every one will | justly compensated for its ef-|institutions of | Washington Pag ee eM ange-| Miss Bruegeman was visiting | ers kicked the pitch out of every | take an active part in it. Be forts. county have become one through ille is the superintendent of|..; * - | ‘one I ] | y g) ae se hice ay d Miss with relatives in Oregon. |pine in the hall. For old time | oy hand the 24th to give your} Mr. Smith, who has been a!}the merger of the Weiser Na- _ ct cating ig ae , .. 88] The Chronicle wishes to be| music the musicians could not | jqvise, resident of Idaho county for | tional bank and the First Nation- Meare ean iy tf | numbered with their many well|be beat and for their services as —— more than 20 years, during afl |e] bank of Weiser. The merged TOG ENR ror She cock | MVE | wishing triende, they received no small fortune | gpy 1, “MORTGAGE LIFTERS” | these years having been identi-| interests, it was announced, will sas tenia Pent Shall ‘ rte eaathenaee| ‘ = me either. Three carloads of hogs were! fied with the printing business, | be continued through the Weiser _ Frank E, Fogg of Grangeville} ClVIL SERVICE MAN HERE. RAR ETS SAEs shipped from Cottonwood, Tues-|is held in the highest regards | National bank, which will occupy is prosecuting attorney and Miss} | W. T. Williams, president of |PARKER LEADER. day morning, the shipment hav-| among his fellow publishers as | the quarters of the First Nation- Florence Stanton has been ap-| the civil service commission at] “frnest L, Parker, formerly en-|ing been made up of hogs de-| well as the people of Idaho coun-|al bank. The capital stock of pointed as county stenographer.) Grangeville spent Saturday in| gaged in the mercantile in Cot-|livered here by the farmers to| ty in general who wish him the | the new concern will be increas- W, H. Eller of Cottonwood is} Cottonwood on business matters | tonwood and ex-lieutenant gov-|the Farmers Union Warehouse | best of success in his new field, | ed to $125,000, practically all of sheriff with John A. Powell and| pretaining to the appointment of | Conor of Ic Bebe vas elected {company who in turn sold them! wherever he may decide to lo-| which has been subscribed. Ben Robertson deputies. a rural mail carrier from the | prt? a egctaoaiarad to Ben Shaw for $8.15 a hundred cate. It-is his intention to lo-| A title suit on a discarded _ Mrs. Otie L. Cone of Grange-| Greencreek post office. The aP-| Nez Perce rita oly was elected | Weight net to the farmers. The) cate in the very near future in | violin was held before Justice of = Sa 1 ac 7 ste | $4200. flev car’ j EO ‘ " edas her deputy. | ago by the post office depart-|jocictatmre which. conened in | shipped from the “hill” Tuesday.| WINS SUBSTANTIAL PRIZE. | coved possession to the instru- Henry Telcher of Grangeville} ment out of Greencreek has | Boise. Monday. | Mr. Parker bas | harmers in this section are get- Al Herboth, formerly employ-| ment from Charles Lukens. A is auditor and clerk of the dis-| been held up for some time.. It|}aq previous exnerie ag, |ting back into the hog industry |ed by the Hoene Hardware of | decision was given in favor of 6 r 4 ik Be ; had previous experience as a 2 OY 3 Bais eo bog — bs —— bord * eemaghe | ys me recommen: | legislator. rapidly. | le. city ba bd oe by fe pigtelit, ary Reg cond ormer deputies, Miss Margaret| dations made by Mr. Williams ————————— | Anderson, Bolick and Kavan-|kens, the defendant, has - Robinson and Mrs. M. L. Derrig.| will be final as far as the Civil | BAND TO ENTERTAIN. ‘anugh, has recently been noti-|ed the case to the district court His new deputy is Hervin Roth-| Service Commission is concern- | GR-R-R-R-R. The Cottonwood Band will/ fied that he carried off a sub-|and it will be heard at the next well. . ed. : | In behalf of the McKinley | give a card party at the I. O. O.| stantial prize in the Remington | court at Nezperce. The plaintiff A contest was on for custodian } ———_———— | Lodge No. 38, Knights of Pythi-| f. hall Wednesday evening, Jan-| Arms Co.’s contest for window | alleged that the violin in dispute of the court house, there being| BILLS INTRODUCED. |as, we the undersigned commit-| uary 17th to which the public in| displays. More than 1000 deal-| was stolen from him about four six applicants and Frank Hogan} Among two of the first thir-| tee take great pleasure in accept-| general is invited. The object! ers participated and Mr. Her-| years ago, and he seeks to re- of Grangeville wag selected to} teen bills to be intreduced in the| ing the challenge of the Modern|of the band in giving a card| both ranked sixth in the contest.| cover possession of the instru- succeed T. E. Smith. 17th session of the Idaho state| Woodmen of America as stated| party is to raise funds to defray| Al, as he known among his|ment. The defendant states That monologue by Erastus} legislature was one to reper! the) in the last issue of this paper. |expenses. The affair is for a| friends here, while employed in| that he bought the violin from a Speelbinder promises to be full| tobacco license now paid by | Floyd Baker, good cause. Be there. Arrange-| Cottonwood also won a number | boy for 50 cents, and since hav- of very valuable information you} dealers and another one taxing} Bert Schroeder, ments will be made for a large | of prizes and his window decora-| ing it in his possession has add- will hear it at the opera house| gasoline 2 cents a gallon for Raymond Matthiesen. | crowd. Don’t disappoint the boys| tions were always favorably | ed $50 to its value by repair and on the 23rd. imaintenance of highways. Committee. The music will come later. commented upon. new equipment. eee