IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS—March 27, 1919

INDIAN COUNCIL AT LAPWAI NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Wilson, of Orangeville, Idaho, who, on on April 15, 1916, made Addition,, ...... made Desert-land Kamiah Progress: A number of Nez- Department of the Interior, U. S. January 30, 1915 Homestead Entry, No. 06472, for vwv FERDINAND <$• Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March Entry,'No. 05874, for SEV4 NE%, & SEy4, and 8E& SE%, Section 9, ...... Q (v • perce Indians from Kamiah, Kooskia 21, 1919. NEV4 SE14, Sec. 9, & NWV* SWy4; X. Tow, WEIS MAI CARRY and Stites went to Lapwai Tuesday to Notice is hereby given that John SW14 NW*4, Section 10, Township 28 ship 29 North Bange 1 East Bois,. (Special Correspondence; attend a council of the tribe, at which L. Wilson, of Orangeville, Idaho, North, Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, diai., ha» filed notice of int »ration has filed notice of intention to make make three year proof, to establishto Mr. and Mrs Snavley have remov­ the question was discussed of asking -who, on October 19, 1914j made FINAL Proof, to establish claim to the claim to the land above j .scribed le EIGHT FOR RUM ed to Ferdinand from Westlake. the government to extend the treaty Desert-land Entry, No. 05730, for SWV4 land above described, before Hampton Mr. and Mrs. George Dutro visited which soon expires, through another NEVi, Section 9, Township 28 North, Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Orange­ fore J. Loyal Adkison, U. 8. Comm«. Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, has fil­ sioner, at Wbitebird, Idaho, on the ipi relatives in Lewiston and Clarkston .period and continue the jurisdiction ville, Idaho, on the 28th day of April, ed notice of intention to make final day of April, 1919. from Friday until Sunday. over Indian lands. It is stated that a Proof, to establish claim to the land 1919. Mrs. Maude Adsley was an arrival petition asking that the government Claimant names as witnesses: Claimant names as witnesses- above described, before Hampton Tay­ William I. Hooke, of Spring Camp, from Lewiston on Thursday. She came retain supervision has l>een signed by lor, U. 8. Commissioner, at Orangeville, Idaho; Eddie I>. Davis, of Spring Camp, Frank L. Allen, of Canfield, ,Idah0 here to attend to business matters. more than fifty Indians. Idaho, on the 28th day of April, 1919. Idaho, .John A. Hooke, of Spring Camp, Daniel E. Ryan, of Canfield, Idah0 Claimant names as witnesses: DÏ HINT REFERENDUM PETITIONS R. j. Shattuck returned Thursday Idaho; Ira D. Wilson, of Boles, Idaho. Arthur MeSpadden, of Canfield, Ida, William I. Rooke, of Spring Camp, Henry Heitfeld, Register. WILL BE CIRCULATED from Lewiston with his bride, who for­ Columbia graphophoues and records Idaho: Eddie D. Davis, of Spring Camp, 45-5 ho. n n-coal. IN OEM STATE merly resided in Denver, Colo. on sale at the Smoke House. 42-tf Idaho, John A. Rooke, of Spring Camp, Rudolph H. Otto, of Whitehird, Idaho Brockman returned last Idaho; Ira D. Wilson, of Boles, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, Mrs. Joe Henry Heitfeld, Register. WANTED—.Job on farm, V. A. Metz, FOB SALE—Span good work hor- 45-5 week from Hot Lake, Ore. non-coal. Orangeville. 44-3* non-coal Register, Joe Kuther came home Wednesday.' sea. L. Neal, Orangeville. 43-tf % Glover Patterson is reported critic­ Get your butter wrapper« at tie Free LIQUOR INTERESTS IN BATTLE ally ill with influenza. WAYMAN LOMAX DIES Press office. notice POE publication. FOR SALE—Several hun Miss Oolda Ashenbrenner departed Kamiah Progress: Wayman Lomax, Department of the Interior, U. 8. dre 19i9. Il0£ teed or seed; cheap. In- OP* Doubt Constitutionality of Amendment I will visit her sister for several months. Lawyer ’s canyon, died in Spokane Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March ’ Kotice is hereby give that Alzenaj QUire Arnold Bros., Giange- to Organic Law, as Ratified The Rebekah lodge initiated five Sunday, following a short illnesss of by Legislatures ~ ' Not ice is hereby given that Lottie M. Barnett Ripley, of Canfield, Idaho, who, | vilLe. ;•andidates March 19. The Odd hal­ influenza. Ho and his wife had been 42-tf lows tendered them a banquet. living in that city for several months Mr. Sunderlin of Nezperce spent while he was attending an automobile s 1’ctitions may bo circulated in Ida­ Thursday here. school. ho calling for a referendum election I .lepi Miss Margaret Daniels visited at I ilia on the ratification, by the Idaho legis- Nezperce Sunday. Save trouble, time and expense by s.' of the eighteenth, or prohibition placing your newspaper and magazine I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Browning were T amendment to the national constitu­ in Lewiston and Ho last week. subscriptions at the Smoke House. 42-tf tion. Latest and Best U. S. Official War Feature the Mrs. Walter Holbin returned homo on bill The committee of distillers of the Sunday from Clarkston, where she FOR SALE—Beardless barley for in t United States, representing the entiro seed. Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Ida. visited relatives for several weeks. S« distilling industry, has announced that 41-4 steps are being taken to attack the folk <$* <®> <$• <$> <$> <$> & 3> <$> <$> 3> <è> •$ otlie coustitutionuiity of the federal pro­ HAS FRENCH WAR CROSS hibition amendment and the war-time CLEARWATÈR u fuhi Stites Enterprise: Elmer Luper, son birdi prohibition uct. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benoy, ar­ ijovy Mayer of Chicago, counsel for than (Special Correspondence) rived here Wednesday evening, after dec! the organization, has been, instructed spending fifteen montjis in the army, George Barman, who has been in «tat« to arrange for a suit to test the einer- and most of that time in France. Mr. training at Camp Lewis, is visiting his Under Four gney prohibition law after the treaty Luper is the proud possessor of the of peace lias been signed. Action to sister, Mrs. Roy Clarke, of this place. French Cross, the highest honor that • N Ti Dutch and Will Farris of Orange­ bring about a judicial review of the can be shown a soldier for meritorious «II n ville were visiting at the R. H. Far­ eighteenth amendment, it was stated, service. Elmer received this decoration cept ris home the last of the week. would await the outcome of referendum for taking two men and destroying The The stockmen’s meeting held here elections in thirteen states where pe­ two machine gun nests. coiisi titions for a popular vote on the bone Saturday was well attended by mem­ the bers of the association. Charles Far­ dry enactment have been filed or are Has Had. Stomach Trouble for Seven 99 beam in circulation. ris «vas employed for a month to help Years. herd while the cattle are on the lower I Ui h t; Mr. Ma'yer advised the committee Theodore Sanford of Fenmore, Mich, range. that in states having referendum laws has had stomach trouble for seven years ■ you r Roy and Lewis Clarke have been I head! and whose legislatures have ratified and could not eat vegetables or fruit Flags the amendment, the ratification would spending a few days at the former’s ■ limit without pain in thé stomach and rest­ I live j have no effect unless a majority of home. They returned to Caribel the less nights. By taking Öhamberlain’s first of the week. I jm.ssc the votes cast in the' elections favored Tablets he is now able to eat vegetables Spring work is progressing quite rap­ the amendment. or trait without causing pain or sleep­ Opi The attorney also gave an opinion idly in this section. Fall grain is look­ lessness. If troubled with indigestion lows: that if the war time prohibition act ing well. or constipation give these tablets a .Chi is unconstitutional manufacture of Mr. and Airs. Ernest Heater were trial. They are certain,to prove bene­ Move distilled spirits, forbidden by the presi­ passengers on the Stites stage Monday. ficial. count dent under the food conservation laws, Horace Hornaday has gone to Koos­ Qm could be lawfully resumed as soon ns kia to be under the doctor ’s care. Marvelous—Intense—lnspiring—Thrilling-Just Life Itself— Dot the war is ended. Alvie Russell arrived the last of the KITCHEN OUT OF PEN no. (: In their discussion of measures to week from Kansas where he was cal­ Kamiah Progress: Lou Kitchen, who Brought from “Over There” to Make You Proud and Ore nullify rhe federal amendment, 'he led by reason of serious illness of his recently received a pardon from the Happy that You are an American. Due distillers named California, Washing­ father. On leaving his father, Air. state prison, arrived home Wednesday. 16 to ton, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, U ah, Russell had hopes that his father In a letter written by the prison parole Baj Ohio, Missouri, Maine and Nebraska would recover, but two days after ar­ officer a short time ago, it was stated doves as states where referendum petitions riving homo he received word his fath­ that Lou had been a model prisoner ed or have been circulated. As forty live er had died. and that his pardon was asked for by Wilso state legislatures ratified the ai end Grandma Brown left Sunday for Cal­ (he prison authorities as a reward for Tw< ment, nine more than the necess-i v ifornia to visit her son and daughter. his conduct. posse three-fourths ,tlve distillers’ announ­ jf, TH of th< ced plan of action would not be carried WHAT KILLED ROOSEVELT? Why Colds Are Dangerous "official U.S.FILM'k / out if the people of more than four Dr. Oreen has called our attention You are often told to ‘ ‘ beware of a Elk states approved the decisions of their A to a very interesting illustrated ar­ cold,” but whyf We will tell you: and G legislative bodies. ticle in the April number of the Lad­ Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers to -\( The distillers’ attack ou the «ul­ ies’ Home Journal and it should be the vitality and paves the way for the CLEMENCEAU- U. S. Govern­ *6 UNDER goats time prohibition act follows the lines The Tisrer of France read by every citizen, old anj young, more serious diseases. People who con­ 3.1 in laid down by counsel for the brew-’rs ment’s First in this community. The article illus­ tract pneumonia first take cold. The Bag in their test suit filed in New York PERSHING trates and explains how the death of longer a cold hangs on, the greater the Official Show­ «lui oi alleging that the law, having been en­ FOCH our great statesman was caused by the danger, especially the germ diseases, as 'I he acted after the signing of the armis­ ing of The neglect of a diseased tooth. The ar­ DIAZ Kcsi tice, went beyond the power of ecu a cold prepares the system for the recep­ Conference at U,S:BRITISH-FREHCH'ITALIAN ticle is supported by the testimony of tion and development of the germs of gress to adopt measures for the nation­ BALFOUR the very best medical and dental au­ consumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever Versailles y Actual Battle Scenes f costs al security and defense. HAIG thority in America and is convincing. and whooping cough. The quicker you 1 PRESEHret^ BY l-OSts i 45,1 get rid of your cold, the less danger ' They are all here costs ! STITES HOTEL CHANGE of contareting one of these diseases. DIVISION of FIL/AS Alien Stites Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. Dan r For Sale—Set breeching harness, $35; Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a >10U THROUGH FILS -, I appl­ Haunum of Clearwater'have purchased 3lAi inch wagon, good as new, $50; > great reputation as a cure for colds and et 11-a the Stites hotel from Mrs. Jessie Wells. double disc gang plow, $45; 2-botton can be depended upon. It is pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Haunum are well known gang, $25; 2 bundle wagons, $15 each; to take. ' ' air throughout this section, having oper­ range stoves, $22.50 and up; cook stoves elk, ated the hotel at Switchback. $7 and up. O. T. Lingo. tf DEATH AT COTTONWOOD ».e-cp, Cottonwood Chronicle: Joseph Strom- cotton berg, aged 70 died at the home of his Gam 010 ks W* Sail “Ball-Band” Footwear and We son, Felix, March 17, after an illness Your Son, Brother, Sweetheart, Relative or of several years. Mr. Stromberg was liiU.I t Believe it is the Best You Can Buy born in Cincinnati, O., and came to Friend—-See those dear boys and sand j Ileus, j Men who have been wearing rubber footwear ~%4 Camas Prairie about a year ago from for years, and who. have worn all kinds, tell us Colorado, and had since been making what they went through •'Its, p they get more days’ wear and comfort and bet­ his home with his son, oast of Cotton­ UJ\ es ter fit in Ball-Band” than in any other make. wood. , • I. 'll w;( Yes, you read of Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Gam IjU-ss, I The Best Laxative Balleau - Argonne Woods — and the Lost 9 - ■ II A (Red) ■ ?fl ‘‘My sedentary habits have necessi­ i Regiment and all of what they played in the - . » I tated the use of an occasional laxa­ tive. I have tried many but found none war—NOW SEE IT •Non- better than Chamberlain’s Tablets,” h*11JI,• t, In the long run “Ball-Band” is the cheapest, too. writes George F. Daniels, Hardwick, Vt. I 'u r Il s no good to figure how much a boot cost; until you know how long it is going to wear. Count ihe Mr. Daniels is proprietor of the Hard­ otter. days’ wear that you get from ‘‘Ball-Band” Foot wick Inn, one of the model hotels of G i. In wear and you will see that it gives the greatest New England. I‘red service for the money. lee;, « A Red Ball $s the trade mark of 1 * Ball-Band' * Tuotwear NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ti * . Department of the Interior, U. S. >eaHI Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March rit 1 t, 21, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Eldon Raffety, of Spring Camp, Idaho, who, -Vo 1 on August 25, 1915, made Homestead ot a (I Entry, No. 06280, for SWVi, NWVl LYRIC ling I SE1-1, Sec. 2. & N'4 NW<4, & NW'4 XEVi, Section 11, Township 28 North, 1 ■ h flV- Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, has fil­ '■■i -ta ed notice *of intention to make three ■i-'c or year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Reg­ « I. iii, ister & Receiver of the IT. 8. Land Of­ Monday, Mar. 31 'o III y fice, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 29th : day of April, 1919. in the Claimant names as witnesses; First Matinee at 2:30. Special School Matinee at 4:30. Evening at 7:00 »manor Leander F. Kelley, Elmer H. Pow­ ell, Harry Crow. William A. Spivey, Shown at regular prices: Matinee 5 and 15c. Evening 10 and 20c «uth d all of Spring Camp, Idaho. doer or J. FRANK SIMS 45-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register. non-coal. r % I- -4