Gunnison news-champion. [volume], April 20, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932

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PAGE EIGHT
We are showing a beautiful line of ‘
S . .
[Ladies’ Spring Waists
The line is composed of very dainty
patterns and latest models
Price $1.25 to $6.00
S. J. Miller & Son
—--See the line first—
-_—_—_—m m e e
'
SOMERSET
News-Champlon Correspondence: 1+ |
Monday, April 16 |
George Rush came in from Utabh Sun
day night
Joe Stanley was quite badly hurt in
mine Monday.
The Boy Scouts gave a play in Paonia
Wednesday night
Joe Palmer returned from Gunnison
one day last week,
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards were
Paonia visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Lewis spent the week-end
with relatives in Paonia
Charlie Carlson returned from Mis
souri Friday night, and 1s on duty once
more
The band boys have organized sgain
and practice in the school house two
nights a week. ‘
John Goding and son Fred went after
their stock which they wintered in
Hotchkiss,
The base-ball club dance was a grand
success, a large crowd attended and all
report a fine ume.
The families of Tom Serria, Joe Lo
‘))ez. and Mike Descott were called to
eita Friday by the illness of their '
father.
-—— ‘
BALDWIN
News -Champion Correspondence |
Tuesday, April 17. ‘
School commenced here Monday with |
Miss Mary Bissell as teacher. |
There was s good collection taken up
last week for the Red Cross. 1
—————————————————————
-l:l-!:)-l:]- O ) o ' '
| ,\. April 21st to 28th
I = i
<3 | arxMade |
| i |
’ { Y Trouser Week
J— \‘l ) ) Ve RS ) )
N . l
. ://‘ ) The Great National Event p
-y o \ N = Ny 1
Y . On the dates named we will offer for your
! \ ) \‘\f“: ] consideration a wonderful exposition of
Vi these high grade trousers, showing a splen-
I N did variety of fabrics and patterns and
e ] arange of sizes enabling us to fit any man. l
S 1 The general reputation of the makers
I \ of Marx Made%_g is sufficient ||
’ guarantee of satisfa but to this we
add our own personal guarantee that you
will be well pleased with your purchase
I in every way. I
i Watch for our window display of
l [ these well known trousers. : l
7 ! Incidentally, your ittzntton is also called
. : to the other lines fi;our store which we
l g can assure you are gelected with the same I
) ) degree of care and thought that decided =
) us in our purchase of Marx Made
l ! = - Trousers. '
i .More Thari*fl':Mfl_l{pn Mé';“"Wea r The L-st Ols None Too Good For i
N iA, A ur @pt gstomers ;
Rl dVislel=x@ile)|al=¥> T
- The Only TrouSer-Made With
I IR : I
Wunder HH Fo
4 alsct;band F gg :
Marx & Haas lothing Co. St Jouis o e
— Gunnisogy Colorado |
| Mrs. S. Peel was in Gunnison a few
days last week, returning Saturday
Joe Batha returned Saturday from
'Sapinero where he spent a month
Mr. Higdon went to Gunnison by stage
last Friday, returning the same day.
Wm. Eiye came here last weex from
Wyoming to join his family. He is
working 10 the mine at present.
Miss Lizzie Z-linger has returned
from lola tospend the summer at home
Miss Lily Dohiman, the beautiful
laughter of Andy Dohlman, was marri
ed in Salida on the Tth, to Mr. Harold
Allen of Canon City. The people of |
Baldwin wish them a long and happy
married life.
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES
News-Champlon Correspondence: |
Last Friday the first four grades en- |
joyed an Easter egg hunt.
Jean McKee was & visitor in the fifth
and sixth grade room this week
The eighth grade class hus had their
pictures taken for the Normal Annual.
Donald Racey of Pueblo has entered
the eighth grade. We are glad to wel
come him. !
Judge Clifford Stone spoke to our'
‘eighth grade civic class Tuesday morn- |
ing. He told us very plainly and inter- |
estingly the procedure in the different |
state courts. It makes our civics more |
interesting to have someone come in and |
tell us about them. |
On Friday, April 6th, the seventh |
grade entertained the eighth grade st
their annual luncheon, which was serv - ’:
ed shortly after twelve o'clock. The
room was very prettily decorated with
the eighth grade class colors, green and
white. The luncheon was a success in |
every way and enjoyed very much; l
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
CIMARRON l
News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, April 17
Mrs. John Collett went to Deltas Sat
urday.
Chester Gates was a Montrose visitor
this week.
Supt. S. L. Racey spent Tuesday in
Cimarron on official business.
Floyd Cullings is at home again after
several weeks working with the Gibson
outfit.
The car repairing outfit is working
here but will return to Gunnison Tues
day.
Misses Ada and Gertie Kansgan were
in town from Montrose Friday, return
ing Sunday.
Harry Gates and family and Mrs,
Nora Gates arrived from Long Beach,
California Saturday.
C. E. Fisher has a benutiful new flag
which gloriously floats from s new flag
staff at his home here.
Mrs. G L. Linscott and little daught
er returned Tuesday from Montrose
where they had been on business. :
Mr. Wilson of Salida tested the em
gines on Cerro hill Friday and Saturday,
returning to Salida Ssturdsy night.
Mrs. W. P. Price and two sons arrive
ed home Saturday from their California
trip, via the San Pedro route.
Miss Edna McKinney, sccompanied
by Fred Laundrey, came in Saturday
and visited with the Lines home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Vandeburg returned Sun
day from Montrose where she was call
ed by the serious illness of a sister, Mrs.
Mary Ashby.
Mrs. Ella Patrick has resigned her
school in town on account of rheumatism
and left for her home in Peach \’lll:h._
Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Vandeberg |
finish the remainder of the term. :
OSCAR JOHNSON BUYS MEL
DEEAING RANCH NEAR DOYLE
A deal was made Monday by which C,
0. Johnson became owner of the M
Deering ranch on Hot Spring creek,
three and a half miles from Doyleville.
This includes 360 acres of land. The
river bottom is ina high stateof cultiva
sion. Mr. Johnson takes with the place
44 head of cattle, all the machinery and
| some of the horses, paying about SB,OOO,
He expects to take charge in a week or
‘ two. Mr. Deering will remain for )|
days, and has not yet decided what line
lof business he will follow in the future,
—_— .
I TIN cUP -
| News Champion Correspondence |
! s Sanday, April 15 !
| The Harringtons are enjoying » new |
fVir!rull. !
| Mr. Hill has returned after having
l.p,m the winter outside the camp {
| Friends and relatives enjojcd the de
’licp us dinner given by Mrs. J. P. Korn,
(on Easter Sunday.
| Thursdsy evening Misses Anna Gill
(and Marie Harrington entertained at
cards and music.
Eric Norliff came down from his
{claims this week, and returned a few |
!d.;. s later. o
Henry Dright was in from Pie Plant
last week, and nrom the snow pretty
decp in the park for this time of year. |
Captain Stiles and son Harry have re
turned to their mine on Anna mountain.
Captain says Ihflnund to make money
th s summer in his mining enterprise.
! Anna Gill, Marie uunl;fm and |
{Harnington walked to the Horn mine
‘Ja-t Sunday, and enjoLed a very pleas
ant day with Mr. and Mrs. John Carson. |
In the afternoon (beg went thru the
| turnnel, which is about 3,420 feet in, and
Ia vory interesting place to explore.
Word has been received here that
Mr« Chas. Wahl, of Buena Vists, is
yvery il with Bright's disease. She isa
|{.u-- er resident of Tin Cup, and her -
imany friends are sorry to hear of her |
Liliness, but hope she will be around soon. ' -
f Helatives receiving letters from Dan
"Korn, of Spicer, Colo., state that he is
inot very much pleased with that coun
’u-. He says that the wind is terrible
fand the snow from four to ten feet
fde He also says that he will be glad
‘l.’ «n he can return to Tin Cup and look
‘after his interests in the Buffalo and
?ol:.vr tungsten producing claims, |
|
ALASKA-TUKON MINE TAKEN
OVER BY NEW LEASERS
—_— |
Ihe Alaska-Yukon property in |he’
Cochetopa district has been taken over'
from the owner, JudgeJ. M. McDouyal,
by J. J. Travis and W. H. Carlson of
Deita, who arrived Saturday and went
out to begin work the first of the week.
The first problem will be to get in
supplies of coal and material and secure
workmen for sinking snother hundred
feet on the vein. After the sinking is
completed drifts will be run to prove
lup the rich copper ore, three carloads
{of which were shipped by the recent
{Jeasers at excellent profit. The work
wil! be done on the Yukon mine.
B —————————
e
WE have been advised by
our jobbers that to take
effect at once the government will
put a special tax of 10c per pound
on all teas, coffees and cocoa. We
would advise all house wives to
lay in a reasonably supply of these
goods. For the balance of this
month our prices will remain as
they are now, but we carnot guar
antee what the prices will be.
Better Buy a Supply Now.
E. M. Collins
Grocer and Baker Phone 21
Service
That brings repeat orders
Not alone by reason of our facilities
for promptly filling orders, but also
because our customers can readily
identi[g our l-hfim Grade Pro
ducts by this trade mark
Try “TELCO” Brand Rubber Roofing,
the va best in the market. We have just
received a carload of this roofing, and we
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Try us
Endoer Lumber Co.
CGunnison Phone 17W Colorado
DOYLEVILLE
News-Champion Correspondence |
Wednesday, April 18 |
Deputy Assessor Arthur Woodworth
is up this way assessing.
Ernest Vw&:. with his wife and fath
la.rn:rrind in Doyle Friday from Switzer
'l‘l;e Tailholt range commiittee has fin
ished counting the cattle that go to
Taylor Park. .
Mel Deering has sold his ranch on
Spring creek to Oscar Johnson, former
l,%m Mel has not yet de
cided what business he will follow, but
says that he will not leave Gunnison
county.
John Kennedy was over from Salida
fora few days nmtld. lonkmg up
things on his ranch. e is im
proved in health and able to get around
but is still under the doctor’s care.
We have some v windy weath
enheputh’nk. Ra ap this way
are in fair shape as far east asthe
bridge 40, which is a few miles west of
Smt. The Waunita road is still
b with snow.
A sawmill company from New Mexico
has bought up sll the timber on the
north slope of the mountains from Sar
gents to Razor creek. This e::lpmr
will put in several small mills will
work 100 teams and 300 men. We
understand they are going to cut every
thing that looks like a tree. Well, that
is one way of conserving the timber.
We understand that the valleys east
of Taylor park and Pitkin have been
opened for sheep grazing, but not to
S
r is prefe! y orest
ment. {‘heu tramp sheep outfits do
not p.{ taxes in Gunnison county—or
any other county if they can slip thru—
nevertheless they get a preference.
e e T
CROOKSTON
News-Champion Correspondence
Sunday, April 16
Steve Watters went to Gunnison last |
Saturday. |
Autos are getting quite numerous the |
past week. e ,l1
Jim Hicks went to Gunnison -F
and brought his family home lum |:
Miss M Freed spent - M'fli
her. bntg:xu.(:lydc, at the Watten’
ranch. 1
CRESTED BUTTE
New-mhphn Correspondence
Wednesday, April 18
1| _J. McClenethan went down the valley
Tuesday to buy bay for the C. F. & .
-| Assessor Thomas and P. J. Hurley
. | were in town this week on business con
nected with the assessor’s office.
.| Mrs. George N. Hubbard and childrers
) | expect t 0 leave in & few days for Ari
zoooa to join Mr. Hubbard, who is min
, | ing near Tuson.
.| Wagons are now on the streets, and
{itis believed that with warm and clear
| weather the road to Gunnison will be
| cpen by May first.
The last number on the l.yceum
| course, to be given this year, occurs on
| April fi. when Psul Barnaby lectures
| at the Photoplsy theatre.
Il Frank Johnson and wife, who have
been at the McClenethen ranch, moved
{to town Saturday.. Mr. Johnson is
| working atthe Pueblo-Anthracite mine.
| Mrs. Phil has moved to Crest
. dhmnm daughter may at
| tend school. Mr. Handy will remain st
Smith Hill where be is” employed as an
| engineer.
| Wm. Young, who has been employed
| on the Rio Grande for t.l%:l?ut ear a9
| fireman, running out of da, {u re
| turned ut: gmmd Butu.“;nge- "ill im
» e homest: ore
Rek v il
'| One of the longess trains of coal ever
taken from here went ofit Tue-dul' when
| the regular crew took down fifty-two
|cars. An extra in the evening took
| down thirty-five loads, mlkinf eighty
seven cars of coal. Pretty fair ship
ment for one day.
BETTER GET IN ON ONE
BEFORE YOU ENLIST
Washington, April 16—Senatop Sbaf
roth of Colorado today in s bill
providing for the counting ice in
the army or navy as equivalent to resi
ldeneeudafldufiu upow* homestead
entries. In event of the soldier’s or
| sailos’s death in such service, it provides
'ffitfiehmnocflpuunt lormhluq
to his widow or minor children.