Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
NEWS AROUND
The STATE


40o1kO 4lS&0 u VOtdl VI P6,OOOy
426 in cash deposited in banks
of the state at the close of busi-
ness October Is, according to an
audit of the state treasurer's Of
flee completed by B. e. Tyatt,
director of public accounts.
Who are the three prettiest
girls in.the University Of Idaho?
This question will be solved
when John Held jr., nationally
known pen and ink artist, will
make his selection Of Idaho's
three fairest Vandals.
IL A second mortgage for $780,
269 in favor of the Portland Cat
tie company, given by the
Brownlee Sheep company, Weis-
er, in Washington and Idaho.
1t is subject to a first mortgage
of $48,856 in favor of the Port
land company.
Congress will be asked by u.
S. Senator Frank r. Gooding,
who left for Washington, D. c.
Saturday, for an appropriation
sufficient for surveying and in
vestigating the Snake river from
its mouth as far as Shoshone
Falls, to determine the feasibi-
lity of it's navigation to the Col
umbia.
A most daring piece of work
on the part Of cracksmen occur
J red at the Lewiston postoffice
some time between 1875 o'clock
Thursday night and 6:45 O'Clock
Friday morning, during which
!. time no clerk on other postal
; employee was in the building.
Two large vaults were entered
through the use of an acetylene
. torch but in neither Of these was
I secured money or items of other
d value to the government.
. E-dah-ho, the University Of
\ Idaho's purebred Shorthorn jun
n ior calf, grand champion steer
! over all breeds and ages at the
:, Pacific International Livestock
:. exposition at Portland this fall,
!, is being entered in the Ameri-
. can Royal Livestock show At
= Kansas City and the Interpation-
al Livestock exposition at Chica-
20. E-dah-ho was conceded by
Judges and livestock authorities
3 to be an easy winner at Portland
= > despite the steer show being one
= of the largest in years.
n To be mistaken for the De
# Autremont twins, Roy and Ray,
v the robbers who held up the
# Southern Pacific train No. 18 at
Q Siskiyou, October II, 1923, was
q the unique and decidedly un-
o pleasant experience of two Mos
4 COW boys, Vivian and Allon Call,
brothers of DIR. E. ]. Call. Their
apprehension for the purposes Of
3 Identification would have been
r considered good joke on them.
II selves had it not been for the
IS seriousness of the charges fac.
0. ing the notorious DeAutremoni
&c twins.
Peter FEEDER pleaded guilty
a before United States Commits
= = sioner E. O'Neill to a charge Of
~ manufacturing liquor on th'
~ school grounds at Lewiston Or
u IL chards and was held to the fed
III eral court at Moscow undel
$500 bond. FEEDER is janitor q
the school and occupies a resi-
dence on the grounds. Whel
~ federal officers today raided hi
q. place they found a still ant
= quantities of moonshine AM
" wine. School boys had give
~. the officers information and re
VI VI port had been made that Fede
~ ~ sold liquor to boys.
Harry L. Powers, Lewisto
real estate broker, was awarde
a Judgment of $7875 against tn
n Security Savings and Trust CON
ed pany of Lewiston in an opinio
st of the state supreme cour'
an Powers brought the suit to co
cd lect this amount of money, whic
9. he alleged was due him as CON
he mission for the sale of certa1
its lands known as Lewiston o.
chards. He claimed that II
trust company, with which /
ars had a written agreement givin
IRE him exclusive right to sell tt
his land, violated the agreemez
zen when it went over his head a.
nd sold the land, denying him q