Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for Ben
eft of Our Readers.

The Grangeville Electric Light
Co. last week purchased suit
able business lot in Nezperce on
which they intend to build a
brick building for their own use.
Work on the building is expected
to start in the spring.
DIR. c. F. Tuomy of Genesee
sold his 240-acre farm for SITS
an acre to Frank Armbuster of
Moscow. The place is known as
the Nisbet farm and was bought
three years ago for $125 an acre.
Overpowered by a team many
pounds heavier to the man, the
game University of Idaho foot
ball team went down to defeat in
the third quarter of thrilling
game Saturday. In the first
quarter Idaho outplayed Oregon
for some time, getting a touch
down in the early part of the
game.
Another camp was added to
the idle fields of the timber in
dustry Wednesday when 100
men employed at the A. c.
White camp No. 8 at Bonners
Ferry laid aside their axes, their
, peavies and their cant hooks,
and walked out on strike.
The present car shortage in
Idaho is due partly to the failure
: of shippers to load cars to their
full capacity. Orders have been
t received by the public utilities
! commission from the United
States railroad administration,
, that cars must be loaded to full
: capacity in the future.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
more than 1000 strong gathered
in Boise Monday for the grand
lodge session of the different
, branches of the order.
At the meeting of the Lewis
Clark post of the American Le-
gion it was agreed that the local
post would lend every effort to
keeping away. from Lewiston
radical speakers and agitators
q with tendencies toward bolshe-
, vism.
The will of the late Timothy
! Regan, a pioneer of Idaho who
died last week, has been pro-
;. bated showing his estate to be
valued at $550,000. By it's
E terms the estate is divided equal
ly between his widow and their
: only son, Will F. Regan. The
~ ~ property includes valuable bank
I. and mining stocks and real es-
tate in Boise.
u Choice farm land on Fix ridge
:, above Juliaetta is now valued at
= y from 5000 to $3.50 per acre. Will
= liam Hall, of Fix ridge, recently
e sold his quarter section of land
to his neighbor, Marsh G. Carl
3 ton, and Mr.. Hall then purchased
. a farm eight miles northwest of
Il Moscow from a man who had
e owned it less than a week the
/ sale netting him profit of $3,-
900.
Advices from Boise indicate
that the commission which re-
{ Gently investigated sites in the
> northern part of the state for
y the location of the state tuber-
3 culosis sanitarium have decided
S upon purchasing the late Lewis
~ F. Clark estate, the former sum.
II mer home of the deceased mil.
y lionaire at Hayden Lake neal
" Occur d. Alene city.
e. Articles of incorporation ot
re the Crystal Lime Co., capita
Ol stock 100000, was filed for re
cord October 7th at Orofino with
Edwin G. Mac Farlane, Eliot
Richardson and Ben L. Schultz
le as incorporators. The object o1
e. this corporation is to develop the
H. lime industry of Orofino.
m A new development of tht
1g feud between Probate Judge R
be E. Weniger and Sheriff Jeptht
as H. Scott of Shoshone county wa!
IL stated at Wallace when Judge
w Weniger filed a complaint will
as Judge w. w. Woods, alleging
at that the sheriff made a falls,
er certificate on August 8, 1913
y when he certified to the destruc
ne ton of certain liquor which, it i
ed asserted, is still undestroyed
Coroner George Lesher arreste,
the sheriff, who was arraiqne,
lis before Judge Woods and give
nP until Tuesday tn enter his nle