Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 3

saaere = A NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESS- MENTS DUE THEREON UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 4739, IDAHO COMPILED STATUTES. Farmers’ Union Warehouse Company, Ltd., of Cottonwood, Idaho NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to stockhclders in the Farm- ers’ Union Warehouse Company, Ltd., a corporation, whose prin- cipal place of business is at Cottonwood, Idaho County, Idaho, that there is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of an assessment levied on the 5th day of March, 1923, in the sum of $2.60 per share on the capital stock of the said corporation, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name of Shareholder Number of Number of Amount Certificate Shares Delinquent against said stock C. O. Olson . 3 $7.50 G. O. Olson - 2 5.00 &, O. Olson - 2 5.00 Math Seubert 2 5.00 Math Seubert -. 5 12.50 Barney ‘Tacke 6 15.00 Barney '‘Tacke »8 7.50 M. Wensman 5 12.50 M. Wensman 4 10.00 M. Wensman 2 5.00 M. Wensman 5 12.50 A. McMaster 2 5.00 A. McMaster 2 5.00 A. McMaster 2 6.00 Herman Tacke 1 2.50 Mrs. Achimayr 7 17.50 Mrs. Achimayr .- 3 7.50 Henry Goeckner .~ 2 5.00 Henry Goeckner - 1 2.50 John Trautman. ... 1 2.50 A. O. Martin -. 4 10.00 A. O. Martin 1 2.50 A. O. Martin 4 10.00 A. O. Martin .. 5 12.50 Frank Kautman . 2 5.00 Frank Kaufman - 1 2.50 Jos. Kaufman 2 5.00 Jos. Kautman 1 2.50 Geo. ‘Terhaar 1 2.50 D. H. Kube -.. 20 50.00 D. H. Kube -.. 10 25.00 J. J. Schneider i: 2.50 J. W. Welte 2 5.00 J. W. Welte 1 2.50 Henry Brugeman 1 2.50 Henry Brugeman . 2 5.00 Henry Brugeman 1 2.50 Math Duclos 1 2.50 Math Duclos 1 2.50 Math Duclos 1 2.50 Mike Seubert -... 1 2.50 Jos. Uhlenkott 6 15.00 Ralph Bruner 2 5.00 Ralph Bruner 1 2.50 B. C. Albers .... 2 5.00 B. C. Albers -.. 1 2.50 B. A. Baerlocker 2 5.00 B. A. Baevlocker 1 2.50 Herman Wessels 4 10.00 Herman Wessels 2 2.50 Herman Wessels 3 7.59 H. W. Miller - 4 10.00 C. W. Nuxoll’ . 2 5.00 C. W. Nuxoll - 1 2.50 Joseph Ahlers 2 5.00 Joseph Ahlers 1 2.50 F. G. Nuxoll . 5 12.50 F. G. Nuxoll .... 2 5.00 August Seubert 2 5.00 August Seubert .. 1 2.50 P. N. Huffman .. 2 5.00 P. N. Huffman 1 2.50 Wm. J. Nuxoll . 4 10.00 Wm. J. Nuxoll . 1 2.50 Wm. J. Nuxoll . 2 5.00 R. S. Curless - 6 15.00 R. S. Curless - 3 7.50 Henry Rehder . 1 2.50 Henry Rehder . 2 5.00 Henry Rehder 1 2.50 J. E. Gentry - 2 5.00 J. E. Gentry 1 2.50 A. C. Gentry 1 2.50 Joseph Oldham 2 5.00 Joseph Oldham .. 4 10.00 Alois Wemhoff 1 2.50 B. A. Miller .. 2 5.00 B. A. Miller .. 1 2.50 Godfried Halter 1 2.50 M. T. Farris -... 1 2.50 Frank Rad . 8 20.00 Frank Rad - 4 10.00 J. B. Goeckner - 1 2.50 J. B. Goeckner . 1 2.50 Gortsema Brothers 2 5.00 August Jorgenson .. 18 45.00 Andrew Jorgenson 12 80.00 Tri State Terminal Co. 722 1805.00 And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the said corporation in Cottonwood, Idaho County, Idaho, on the 23rd day of April, 1923, at the hour of 1:00 o’clock P. M. of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Notice is further given that payment of the assessment against said stock, together with the costs of advertising may be paid by any stockholder prior to the time of sale. Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho, this 6th day of April, 1923. AUG. SCHROEDER, Secretary of 15-3 Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co., Ltd., Cottonwood, Idaho. DOGS POPULAR IN LONDON Women Particularly Seem to Have Taken Them Into Favor—in De- mand In France, Londoners are very fond of dogs, and more than half the women one meets on the street have them on leash, or running loose. I was discussing this phase of London life with a London policemen when a lady passed with a little dog, of a type and breed that were entirely strange to me, “What kind of a dog is that?” I asked him. He turned from motioning a fast- apeeding motorist w slow down. “That,” he replied. “Oh, there are the quick and the dead.” A part of fashionable Hyde Park is set aside for a “dog cemetery,” and the headstones and epitaphs show the affectionate regard in which many people hold their dog friends. Good dogs are very scarce in France and command a high price. This is due to the fact that for several rea- sons dogs were very generally de- stroyed during the war.—People’s Gas Club News, It is a better thing to think, to puz- zle, and blunder our way through the moral, social and religious difficul- ties of our age than to He back com- | fortably and be carried along in the conveyance of ready-made and hand- gals two kinds of dags in London— | ¢d-dows apt . SHOW AUTHORITY ¥ WITH WHIP Bridegrooms in Certain Parts of Africa Assert Their Mastery in No Un- certain Manner. On the day of a marriage in Juba- land the girl issues from her father’s house surrounded by throngs of wom- en, dancing, singing and making a great deal of noise. She is taken to the bridegroom’s hut, where he awaits her. As she passes in through the low door. way he gives her tivo or three sharp ‘cuts with a rhinoceros hide lash, to in- timate that he Intends to be master, She then has to attend to the various guests who come with gifts fon the newly married couple; but she is not allowed to speak to them; neither does her husband address her. All his com- mands, given by signs, have to be obeyed _bromptly, and should the girl be slow or not understand the meuning of his gestures, she is instantly smart- ened up with a sharp blow from the lash. It is a point of honor that she utters no sound, however hard she is lashed. -The husbands of a certain section of Somalis tle a rope round the bride's wrists on the first evening of marriage, and attach the end of the rope to a branch, tightening it so that the girl’s toes only just touch the ground; they then proceed to administer a sound flogging. But the girl never utters a ery; and, as soon as the husband has administered a good hard beating he takes her down, washes and anoints her wounds, and looks after her tender- ly until the cuts heal and the stiffness passes, SAW THE JOKE ON HIMSELF Charles M. Schwab Tells Good Story, in Which He Is Very Much the Central Figure. Charles M, Schwab does not take himself seriously, except as an in- strumentality for service and produe- tion, and he does not listen to any praise of himself without tempering it with a retort if the occasion per- mits. Mr. Schwab attended a banquet in In- dianapolis recently. After hearing eulogies of himself by other speakers, he told the following stories: “Tt is embarrassing to hear oneself eulogized as I have been by your good toastmaster, but When it is done, I bring myself to have a better concep- tion of myself by reealling an incl- dent that happened shortly after I took charge of the Carnegie plant. “I was more or less a figure of local prominence in the community, and when I left the plant each day I rode home in a buggy driven by an old darky. “One day as we were driving along, mother out taking an airing with her little daughter walked to the side of the road and as we passed pointed up at the buggy and said: ‘There, honey, is Mr. Schwab.’ The child re- plied: ‘Which one, mother?” Reversing Speech. _ There Is a curious phonographic in: strument, the invention of Poulsen, capable of reversing the sounds of a word or a sentence. A steel piano wire, carried on two spools, passes be- tween the poles of a small electro- magnet so connected with a telephone transmitter that spoken words are magnetically recorded on the moving wire and reproduced in a receiving instrument. When the motion of the wire is direct, the words are heard as in ordinary conversation, but if the motion is reversed, the sounds come to the ear in reverse order, like words spelled backward. To represent the order in which the reversed sounds strike the ear, however, not only must the order of the letters composing a word be reversed, but each letter must itself be reversed from right to left, as. when reflected from a mirror, Train Lighting Made Easy. Small enough to be mounted almost anywhere on a locomotive is a com- pact unit consisting of a direct-con- nected dynamo and steam turbine, that has been produced in Switzer- land to provide for train lighting. *In the housing for the turbine, between {t and the dynamo, is an alr fan for cooling the shaft bearing at this point, and which acts also as a stuff- ing box for the turbine. The turbine, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, 1s very simple, and the steam requires no control, for the air fan acts as a governor, preventing racing, and keep- ing the speed uniform at all loads The lamps in the train remain re- markably steady, and there is a very small variation of voltage, no matter how many or how few lamps are in operation. For Winter Flowers. A fascinating way in which to force bulbs is to grow them in water, Chinese lilles, hyacinths and paper white narcissus being especially re- sponsive to this method. Preparations are simple: First put pebbles in a dish of water, keeping the water slightly below the tops of the stones. A few small bits of charcoal will ald in keeping the water sweet. Place the bulbs on the pebbles and set away in a cool, dark, well ventilated closet until the roots get a good start andthe leaf spikes are about an inch high. Then bring to the light and pro- ceed as carefully as with,trench grown plants. Diplomacy. “Where did you first meet Mr. Wad- leigh?” “On the golf links.” “He said you are no fool.” “] said ‘fine stroke’ at the psychologi- cal moment.” aarti MaDE FOR WAR AND PEACE Tomahawk Pipe Presented to Wiscon- sin Museun: Is One of Rarest of indian Souvenirs, A strange combination of weapon and peace pipe, known as a tomahawk pipe, was presented a short time ago to the Wisconsin ‘historical museum, Madisdn, by Mrs. Helen Mc- Neil, Stoughton. The head of the pipe is of cas: brass with a steel cutting edge, and the handle Is of hardwood, Wis a hollow groove through It for the pipe stem. About three thimblefuls of tobacco can be held in the top of the blade, which is hollow and bowl shaped, The origin of the tomahawk pipe dates from the time of the French- Indian war, Indians on the march in- sisted on carrylIng their stone pipes, and the pipes, in addition to the stone tomahawks, added to the weight of the marching equipment, so some genlus devised this odd combination of pipe and tomahawk. The pipe just presented to the mu- seum Is claimed to be the only one of its kind tn existence in this part .of the country, and was once in the possession of one of Blackhawk's squaws, During: the removal of the Indians from Dlinois to Nebraska, in 1822, ten years before Blackhawk’s fa- mous retreat, Capt, Charles McNeil, of the United States army, allowed the sauaw to ride because she was Ill, As a mark of gratitude, she presented the tomahawk pipe to him.—Wisconsin University Bulletin, English Newspaper Reports Odd Hap pening That !s Somewhat Hard to Believe, Pa FORGOT DATE OF WEDDING |. Here Is a case recorded by the Lon- don Dally Mail where it was the bride- groom who walted in vain at the church, He had obtained the license, fixed the time—noon on Monday—and had written to his fiancee at Nor- wich well in advance, On Monday he sat down at the of- fice with two friends to await the bride’s arrival, Three hours passed, and the registrar said that as lt was 83 o'clock the ceremony could not take place ‘that day. Next day at noon the bride and her mother appeared at the registrar's of- fice, but there was no bridegroom, “I am sure it Is today,” she said when the registrar could find no ap- polntment, and then by a comparison of names he found that she was the bride who should have come the day before, She went away and soon after 2 o'clock both bride and groom reap- peared together and were married. While the bride had been on her way from Norwich on Monday after- noon the groom had been in a train going to Norwich to learn the cause of the delay. Known as Children’s Friend. “Monsieur Bonbon” is known to many children in Wurope, especrally in France. He is the childven's friend. His mission is to make children happy, says B. C. Forbes’ “Men Who Are Making America” (edition of 1916-17). He is an ardent motorist, and he always takes with him on his rides a big supply of specially made pa- risian bonbons ‘of the purest quality, and many other little gifts. He lav- ishes upon the village children of the Riviera his good things—“papillotes,” the little ones call the candy. “Monsieur Bonbon” is not a French- man; he is an American, He is James A. Stillman, for years the most powerful national banker in America, and a power second only to Morgan in shaping the financial des- tinies of the United States during the last years of the Nineteenth and the first decade of the Twentieth century, declares Mr. Forbes. Interesting to Archeologists, Leading archeologists from ell over Italy are gathering at Sorrento, near Naples, sent thither by news of a dis- covery which promises to throw much light on early Italo-Greek history. Ag the result of casual digging by some youths, what is belleved to be the old Greek town of Sireon has been discovered near Sorrento. Streon was believed to have been the sanctu- ary of the sirens, the sea nyinphs who lured mariners to destruction by their singing, and as such Is mentioned by Virgil, Strabo, the Roman geographer, who lived at the same time; Homer and Hesodius, a contemporary of Ho- mer. So far one of the city gates has been unearthed. They are of enor- mous blocks of tufa, volcanic stone, earefully smoothed and fitted. A party wall has also been exposed. New Zealand Aids Cupid, The New Zealand government has come to the conclusion that many parental objections to the marriage of thelr daughters on account of age are unreasonable, Since early marriages are advocated by that state, the gov- ernment has decreed that if a girl un- der twenty-one years of age can’t get her parents’ consent to her marriage, she can cite her father or mother be- fore the Supreme court to give rea- ‘sons for withholding of consent, Portrait on Your Writing Paper, The Paris smart woman is not smart unless she has the very smart- est stationery. The latest craze is to have your portrait engraved at the head of your notepaper, the favorite color of which at present Is cerulean, A variation is to have the portrait on the dainty lining of the envelope. Most ORDER OF SALE. In the District Court of the Ten- th Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Idaho. F. L. Allen, plaintiff, vs. Stanley H. Ripley, Alzena Rip- ‘ey, O. H, Overman, C. E. Bender, Elizabeth L. Bender, Mary T. Cloyd, and Mary E. Reed, as executrix of the will and estate of George M. Reed, deceased, defendants. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of fore- closure and sale, issued out of the district court of the Tenth Judicial district of the state of Idaho in and for the county of Idaho, on the 8th day of March, 1923, in the above entitled ac- tion wherein F, L. Allen, the above named plaintiff obtained judgment and decree of fore- closure, against Stanley H. Rip- ley, Alzena Ripley, O. H. Over- man, C. E. Bender, Elizabeth L. Bender, Mary T. Cloyd and Mary E. Reed as executrix of the will and estate of George M. Reed deceased, the above named defendants on the 8th day of March, 1928, for the sum of $2016.60 with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, from date of judgment to date of sale. . Said judgment having been filed and entered in the office of the clerk of the said court on the 9th day of March, 1928, and recorded in judgment book 6 of said court on page 120. I am commanded to give notice of sale and to sell the premises described in said judg- ment and decree, in the manner prescribed by law, and to apply the proceeds of said sale as in| said decree mentioned, the lands | and premises so directed and " ordered by the said decree to be sold, are situated in Idaho Coun- ty State of Idaho, and are des- cribed as follows: North half of the southwest quarter and the south half of the northwest quarter of sec- tion 4, and the northeast quar- ter” of. the southeast quarter of section 5, all in township 29 north of range 1, east of the Boise Meridian, containing 200 acres, according to official sur- vey thereof. Together with all) and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenan- ces thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby given, that I will on Saturday the 7th day of April, 1928, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. cf said day, at the! front door of the Court House in the City of Grangeville, County of Idaho, State of Idaho, in obedience to said order of sale and decree, offer for sale, at public auction all the right, title, claim, equity and interest, of the above named defendants, in and to the above described premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest, costs, and accruing costs, to the high- est and best bidder, for lawful money of the United States. Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this 18th day of March, 1923. W. H. ELLER, Sheriff. By John A. Powell, Deputy, 12-4 NOTICE OF ESTRAY. Public Notice is hereby given that at the T. Clark place in Cottonwood, I will sell. to the highest bidder for lawful money of the United States, the follow- ing described property to-wit: One gelding about 9 years old, weight about 900 pounds, brand- ed VS on left shoulder, star in forehead, saddle marks, color brown, left front foot white. Said animal was taken up by T. Clark and will be sold by me in accordance with the statute in such cases made and provided, at the T. Clark place in Cotton- wood on the 7th day of April, 1923, at 2 p. m. Dated at Cottonwood, Idahe this 7th day of March, 1923. 11-4 A. H. Nau, Constable. BEEF. Let us figure with you on a nice quarter of beef, pork, mut- ton or veal. You will find our prices right. 48-tf SIMON BROS. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de- stroyed forever. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—rid your whe of Catarrh or Deafness caused Catarrh, HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years. DR, J. E. REILLY pang Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones » DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office over Cottonwood St. Bk. DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon. Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones PEPOOINSOG SOSH OO SOOO OOS OE 2 ~ BRL oe DR. C, SOMMER * Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Residence North end of town Both MOOS EAR PHL VRE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Cottonwood Council, 1389 Meets the first and third Vednesday of each month, Visiting knights welcomed George Terhaar, G. K. Barney Seubert, F. 8. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. R. M. Matthiesen, C. C. John Homar, K. R. and 8. - Pree er crceaterteeeereeoaete FELIX MARTZEN Secretary Treasurer COTTONWOOD N. F. L, A. . If it is a loan you want we can accommodate you. 6% per cent for farm loans, Insurance in the Northwest- ern Mutual.—the policy holders company with a clean record and insurance at cost, The less fire the less cost, The more fires the more cost. Every policy holder can cut down cost in a mutual by care- fullness and fire prevention. JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om any class of Work, Repairing promptly done. Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50¢ and 75c per night or $8.00 to $3.50 per week. - When you are in Cottonwood give us a trial. “Dad” Rooke, Prop. free and postpaid, a sample copy of Popular Mechanics MAGAZINE the most wonderful magazine pub- lished. 160 pages and 400 pictures every month, that will entertain |] every member of the family. H It contains interesting and instructive orth. arth <hcmewet develop rents in Radia, Avia: tion, Amott Garage. Each issue ee by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, “And Home Came Ted.”