Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 6

With every order for Developing and Print- ing amounting to $1.00 or over, we will give you one enlargement, size 8x10, Free. Fresh Film Always in Stock Ue Turner Drug Store PRECSRIPTION DRUGGISTS COURT IN SESSION ing in the probate court of Idaho (Continued from page 1) * |eounty. The complaint is the portation act of 1920, an action|case alleged that before the; appealed from the tenth judicial|/time set by the court, istrict for Idaho county, a re-|for the presentation of claims | hr the decree handed|against the estate had expired 4 3 f igen nyrhidie Wallace N. Scales| that of Mr. Barton was present- '% Chaplin? while sitting in chambers is sought, this decree being fav- orable to the plaintiff and res- pondent, T. M. Atwood. The complaint in the case sets forth that the railroad company on February 7, 1918, accepted for shipment from the Maxwell Motor Car corporation’s place of business at Tacoma, Wash., a carload of automobiles consigned to the firm of T. M. Attwood Sons, of Grangeville, issuing its bill of lading for the shipment and thereby contracted for de- livery in good condition of the shipment to the consignee. That the shipment was made and the cars received is not questioned by the plaintiff, but when they were aneded it was discovered. it is alleged, that they were in bad condition. The contention is that the railroad company ac- the shipment with the understanding that the cars would be delivered in good order, and that this provision was con- tained in the terms of the bill of lading. After the plaintiff had paid for the cars, prior to his having knowledge of injury in- flicted, as alleged in transport or otherwise, and unloaded the con- tents of the car it was discover- ed the cars “were broken, dent- ed, scarred, twisted, scratched and damaged,” the plaintiff claiming $1500 damages as the result o f. this alleged careless- ness on the part of the railroad company. ' When the case was called for ' trial the defendants defaulted in appearance, and Judge Scales handed down a decree awarding the plaintiff $1100 and $12.40 costs, from which the railroad company appeals. Scott Estate Claim. A. N. Dyer and A. S. Hardy, as executors of the last will and testament and estate of the late Wallace Scott, one of the most prominent figures in banking and business in north-central Idaho up to the time of his death on Oct. 4, 1919, appeared as ap- pellants in the case in which FE. S. Barton is respondent. The appeal to the supreme court is taken from a verdict handed down by a jury in the district court. at Grangeville in favor of the plaintiff and respondent, E. S. Barton, by which he was giv- en judgment against the estate for $6.000. When this cdse was originally filed in the district court Mr. Barton sued for $36,000, alleging this sum due for services render- ed Mr. Scott, an amount which he claimed was reasonable and that Mr. Scott promised to pay. Mr. Scott. died testate and named Messrs. Hardy and Dyer as executors, both later qualify- Guess on &| the federal court by Warren F. FREE ! of Candy. Contest closes on June 30th, at 7:30 P. M. Kendall’s Konfectionery disallowed and rejected by the executors of the estate. Then handed in its verdict favorable to Mr. Barton, but for one- eighth of the sum sued for. The service rendered, and for which the plaintiff claimed $36,000, was that of bringing about a compromise in a suit started in Scott against Wallace Scott, and in which a settlement was ef- in the case. Highway Question Up Too. fendant and respondent, are the parties to a suit in which the from the cover respondent east bank of the Salmon iver, use of the Doumecgq district and that the money advanced-by the the bridge should now be forth- coming. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. (From the Free Press.) Dick and, William Crea, who bile trip through California, re- of the week: They were as far south as Los Angeles, and went there with a vieweof locating, but after thoroughly investigat- ing the country, decided to re- turn to Grangeville. Dr. and. Mrs. G. S. Stockton expect to leave soon by automo- bile for Palo Alto, Cal., to at- tend the graduation exercises city. Their son, Andrew B. graduation class. F Mrs. Ethel next week for Ingelwood, Cal., to make their home. \ Fresno, Cal., are reported as having left Fresno for Grange- ville, by automobile for a visit with home folks. They are ex- pected here in about a week. Mr. Harris is employed as copy-cut- ter on the Fresno Republican. The forest service has leased rooms on the second floor of the Bank of Camas Prairie build- ing, and on July 1 offices of the moved from the Imperial hotel | to the new quarters: Extensive modate the forest offices. Enthusiastic over the mining oe a big jar ed, and on Nov. 17, 1920, was} % suit was instituted and the jury | % fected, according to the papers : The Deer Creek highway dis-|4 trict, plaintiff and appellant and | Doumecq highway district, de-| % Deer Creek district seeks to re-| % $9446 for material used in the| 4 construction of a bridge on the}? above Whitebird creek, it being} $ alleged that the bridge is for the| ¢ Deer Creek district in erecting} $ left a month ago on an automo-| 3 turned to Grangeville the first ; of Leland Stanford jr. univer-| $ Stockton, is a member of the} 3 Hanson and two} % sons expect to leave Sunday of| % Mr, and Mrs. Basil Harris, of | Nezperce National forest will be| % urge you to see it. % And a Baby Peggy Comedy % TAKING ORDERS alterations are being made in the| % benk building, in order to accom-| $ -SUNDAY, JUNE 10 - ; Here he is again!—like a * come-back b: JACKIE COOGAN Do you remember him in ‘THE KID” with Charlie Well, he’s back é again in a picture just as $ good—his greatest produc- ¢ tion. 2 They called it TROUBLE But—you'll find three % smiles for every tear. It’s * more than a comedy—more * than a drama—a poignant heart-holder with Jackie as % orphan, plumber, withess, ¢ farmer, through five reels that are gladsome and sad-’ some and regular-lad-some. This is Jackie Coogan’s biggest acting opportunity % and how he acts, not only in comedy, in drama, too! He * gets you by the heart, & squeezes a sob out of you, chases that with a laugh, ¢ hypnoizes you through ® five of the finest reels < Jackie has yet brought to ¢ the screen. A smile and then a sob; a % laugh and then a tear! * That’s how Jackie mekes eeepelee PEO OPTI LOSES LIT OO IE PEPE IO PPro OO GGG Spetoctoetondoedecgeetecictesteetestede Coeiecieeteeteetr Sree * “TROUBLE” his finest. % Bring the children. They > will enjoy it. Also a Century Comedy AND THE TIMBER QUEEN Episode No. 11 ¢ THE RUNAWAY ENGINE nr THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Carl Laemmle Presents A strong cast featuring RALPH GRAVES BESSIE LOVE GEORGE NICHOLS —IN— The Ghost Patrol * Story by Sinclair Lewis, ¢ noted author of the novel, * “Main Street,” which was ~ literary sensation of the e year. An intriguing mystery % story of a gray-garbed pfantom officer who pa- * trolled the night beat of “Little Hell,” in a city of * blue uniformed police. They called it “Little Hell,” but the veteran * policeman who had patroll- y ed the tenement beat for thirty years, loved every % inch of it; loved every man, ¥ and child in it as sincerely ¢ as he hated the criminals % who preyed on them. ; A tender romance of ¢ youthful love is delicately * threaded in the pattern of % one of the most unusual y the poignant drama. It is * pictures presented here this % year. It is of vital inter- % est to theolder folks. We OTTER TRY SENS SESS ST US OT SET Tere Seer tr Stes sean eerK, Seetoeieotode Se i a es ee es ee ee te tes ee Oe ee gostoetoeteetestns 5 ent outlook in Idaho county, Stewart Campbell, state mine inspector, and F. V. Cooper, mining engi- j| neer,“of Salt Lake city arrived in Grangeville Sunday from the mountain country, where they visited the principa | mining camps. Mrs. John D. Long returned Tuesday night Mont., where she went to attend the funeral of Frank Bowman. Enroute home, Mrs. Long visit- ed at St. Maries, where she met Lieutenant Hunt, who was with her son, Lt. John A. Long, a few minutes before Lieutenant Long was killed in battle in France Bargains that are among your Household Needs Corn, 7 cans for ‘ : ‘ ; Maccaroni, 11 lbs. for, . ; Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs. for é ; Polar White Soap, 22 bars for : C-W Soap Chips, 4 pks. for ‘ ; Kerr’s ‘Wheat Flakes, 3 pks. for ao e from Butte, | % Sunkist Ra SSS L_____ _ _ _ | SSS HLH_]E______=_== 2: panied home by her grandson, John Eisenhauer. Sestotonteetententestenteeteetenteatentectestentoetentonteetenteetententeete: : Strawberries OUR MOTTO: Fresh berries, full weight. Berries delivered the same day they are picked at any point on the C. P. R, R.. PRICE $2.00 F. 0. B. Culdesac Culdesac Berry Farm . 24-8 Culdesac, Idaho cedosfedeiteen an eSoadeageasonteeteeseatoateetectonteetecte eleateclortoateate Se sdontetobontpeteorte teetociontectestodiens Soetonte tees NEWLYWED WAILS Most women have a knack of keep- ing their age well—to themselves. round, but many a wife has made her husband feel flat in it. Tell a man about a paradise on earth and instantly he thinks of some- body’s bachelor quarters. Some men are natural born flirts, while others had the winking habit forced on 'em by prohibition. When a fellow tells a girl he could die waltzing with ner he only means until the last notes die away and noth- ing else. When people fall in love they call it @ match, and so all their well-wish- ers stand on the sidelines to see it burn out. Woman, says a philosopher, is like bootleg whisky. Both come high and have enough kick in ’em to knock a man silly ? STRAWBERRIES ARE WOW READY! They are nice. Order now at $2 a crate. Mission Creek Berry Farm C. O. McFARLIN during the world war. Mrs. Long also visited her daughter, Herman Eisenhauer, at Culdesac, Idaho. Columbus proved that the earth was | LPR rerecdeede ee tectereateertecdectectoteteeeee drt Blue Bell Corn Flakes, 11 pks. for Victor Oats, 7 pks. for : isins,-5 pks. for ; Sunkist Blackberries, 3 pks. for Peaches, No. 2% tins, 3 cans for SEES The sea urchin has five jaws, each with a single tooth. The colican ts from six to eight feet long and very fat. The Indians of British Columbia obtain their but- ter from this fish. The common eel, which lives most of the life in fresh water, goes to the sea to breed. Scientists think It Is descended from ancestors which were entirely sea fish. OBSERVATIONS Curses fall lightly on souls of the unselfish, Murder is a great game, led by na- tions. Deere ~ Kind words bring tears; harsh ones invite blows.—Richmond ‘Times-Dis- patch, FELINITIES Many a damsel is a kitten with men and a cat with her own sex. If a woman smells a rat she sets @ trap for her husbaud.—Boston Tran- ot tt Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear BRIGHTEN UP: er Painting Papering Redecorating Calcimining Estimates on any work gladly given upon request. SEE ME FOR SAMPLES FOR WALL PAPER Wm. Kelsey, the painter investment, Dividends PAYABLE Jan. 1. April 1, July 1, Oct. 1 Many people work hard to get: money, but not many known how to make money work for them by a wisely chosen conservative safety of principal with assured income return. combining We offer you this opportunity_in the purchase of our electric stock at $100.00 per share, paying 7 per cent annual dividends, payable quarterly. \