Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 4

Ghe Most Beauti ‘ful car php tae The Thoroughbred Paige cars are the ideal combination of rare beauty and mechanical excellence. A Paige looks the part — and acts the part. It is a thoroughbred no matter whether you judge it from the standpoint of artistic design or the gruel- ling tests of the road. In your own community—perhaps in your own neigh- borhood—there is a family that owns a Paige car. Make it a point to meet these people and discover just ee | cost ilshaddltooadaend | { Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. | HTH nytt HH what their experience has been. Do this, and unless we are greatly mistaken, a new Paige will be stand- ing in front of your home very shortly thereafter. n-passenger $1595 Sedan Passenger $1260 Sedan nmy Roadster $1260 Brocklen Is" Six-5 our-passenger $1795 Dartmoor “Six-39" 2 or 3 passenger $1260 All prices f. 0. NOTE —Itis impossible for us to guarantee the following prices for any definite length of time ‘Six-39"' five-passenger $1875 “Six-51'' seven-passenger $2400 Town Car “Six-51"" seven-passenger $2850 Limousin *Six-51” seven-passenger $2850 troit Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co., Ltd. Local Agents Sol EH ULUUUUUYVAUOAEUYS 000A AUGER AEGEAN EN CLEVELAND TRACTOR GEARED TO THE GROUND Co) —= (CI HERE IS one farm tractor that can be used success- fully in any section of the country. It was designed by Rollin White, designer of the famous White Motor Trucks, and is being built by a company that has the firmest financial foundation. Mr. White is building the Cleveland Tractor to perform all of the many tasks requiring power found on every farm. He has made it easy to operate, economical to run, easy to care for and absolutely dependable in operation. C.J. HEARTBURG, County Ag’t. PHONE FENN, IDAHO _sp.o. Box 48 ROT TEL} PHOENIX © COTTONWOOD, IDAHO R. D, HUMPHREY, PROP. We cater to the Commercial Trade Tables Supplied with Best in the Market Give Us a Trial: LICENSED AUCTIONEER LE.ZUVER FARM AND STOCK SALES A_ SPECIALTY Will cry your sale any time and at any place. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Past customers references Call Pacific Main 91, or Globe Printing Company, Pacific 541, Grangeville COTTONWOOD BILLIARD ’ HALL ooo Smokers’ Supplies and Soft Drinks R. A. NIMS, PROPRIETOR Public Sale The undersigned will offer for sale at W. E. Brown ranch one mile southwest of Westlake com- mencing at 10 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 16, the following described property: 17 head of horses. 29 head of cattle: 12: head of Jersey and Holstein heifers, 16 to 18 months old. 2 yearling heifers. 2 yearling steers. 8 milch cows. 4 calves, 1 Gallo- way bull, 3 years old. 80 chickens. Farm machinery and imple- ments. Many other articles too numer- ous to mention. Free lunch at noon. Terms: All sums of $10 or un- der, cash. Sums over $10, time until Oct. 1, 1918, on bankable note drawing 10 per cent inter- est. Everything to be settled for before leaving the premises. W. E. Brown, G. W. CROCKER, Owners. Harry C. Cranke, Auctioneer. P. J. Miller, Clerk. Attention Farmers Farmers Union Warehouse Co. to Adopt the National System of Buying uying Hogs. In future when buying your hogs we will discontinue docking any light sows weighing under 300 pounds, other than piggies. In buying stags we will dock 70 duct one cent per pound, instead of two cents, as heretofore. All heavies and rough sows weighing over 300 pounds will be bought same as heretofore; otherwise no changes, Farmers Union Warehouse Co. For Sale. Twelve shares of Northern Life Ins. Co. (Seattle) stock at $155 a share. This is a good conserva- tive investment, as the book val- ue of the stock is more than the dee asked. The business is in ealthy condition and the finan- cial status was never better. Owner is selling for personal reasons. - Address W. Dusen, 126 13th Ave., Seattle. Registered Shorthorns. 6 head good ones at D. V. perce on Oét. 17. Public Sale. sell ad ponies sale 21 good horses, 17 g alfalfa hay, a Monday, Oct. 15. F. C. Fuller & Son. Phonograph for Sale. Address Box 24, Cottonwood. pounds instead of 80. Also de-|' . B. Van! Their many friends will be pleased to Pedersen and family} Ridge, 17 miles northwest Nez- Having sold our farm, 4 miles | family here the coming winter. southeast of Nezperce, 7 will cattle, 23 hogs, 40 tons|* trip to Washington and other east- * , An Edison Diamond Disc, in firstclass order for sale cheap. FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1917 Copy for change of ad must be handed in by Wednesday noon to insure change LETTER FROM | IRA ROBERTSON Cottonwood Boys Now in the. 116th Engineers. ——— i; Oct. 2, 1917. Dear Father: I am sending you an article on the; duties of engineers in the present war, which describes something about our} work, You might ask the C hronicle | editor to publish it, as it will prove interesting news to all of the Cotton- | wood people, as all of we Cottonwood | boys are now in the 116th U.S. En- | gineers, We were told today that we would probably get thirty days more infant- ty drill, then a sixteen weeks’ course in engineering. This will make about five months and here is hoping the war is over by that time, which lots of people think it will; but I have my | serious doubts about it. They claim this camp is five miles | wide and seven miles long. That is! some camp. I know it isa big one| because when we got off the train at! the edge of it we hiked over two miles | in the mud before we reached our| quarters, and today we hiked about two miles more in the opposite direc- | tion to the base hospital and were still | incamp. I have never been out of it} yet. This base hospital is supposed to be the largest hospital in the U.S., either | public or military, and takes care of about 5000 patients. | Don't take these statements and figures for statistics, because all the, privates in the army hear are reports, and believe me you can sure hear things. It is the worst place for hot | air reports I ever saw. | We imagine that at the end of our | infantry training we will get another move to Hampstead, N. Y., as it is the training camp for engineers. We were all examined for tubercu- losis this afternoon and as far as I know all passed fine. It is reported that the 2nd battalion | of the 116th Engineers will be made! up of all Idaho boys from the old 2nd Idaho. We expect to get F and H) Idaho companies to fill the rest of our | companies. E company 2nd Idaho | now is E company 116th Engineers | and G company 2nd Idaho now is D| company 116th Engineers. We received the local paper allright this week, but had already seen a copy as Beaty had it when he got here. He is also in the 116th Engineers but not in our company. Our address now is E company 116th Engineers, Camp Greene, N. C. Well, must close as it is supper} time, Your son, Ike. Keuterville Store Sold. A deal has just been closed whereby the Cottonwood Mercantile Co. be comes the owner of the Keuterville store, 6 miles west of here. Ben Grunloh, who for some time) has been one of the competent clerks | (im in the Hoene hardware store, i have charge of the Keuterville store, commencing next week. A nice line of dry goods will be add- ed to the stock, making it a general Hans Pedersen, the retiring mer- chant, successfully conducted the Keu- terville store for the last 9 years, learn that Mr. will not leave this portion of the coun- try—for the present at least. Mr. Dowd’s public sale on Central | Pedersen has traded his 160-acre ranch | near Joseph for a residence property | near the Catholic church, belonging to E. L. Parker, and will reside with his Mr. Pedersen expects to soon make ern cities in the interest of his new in- vention—a contrivance to make it im- possible for a nut to come off after it is screwed onto a bolt—and from merchandise store, and it will be run} as a branch of the Cottonwood store. | which invention Hans expects to make at least $1,000,000. Stop Trotting--- Do All Your Work Sitting! And do that work a hundred fold easier, comfort- ably sitting at ‘‘Sellers’’ Kitcheneed ‘‘Special.”’ We want you to come to our store and let us show you how you can ‘‘just sit.” How, when seated, pull out that ‘Sellers’? snowy-white, porceliron, guaranteed, extension work table and_there prepare each meal. Just think how much energy that means you will save each day--how many tiring footsteps, how much worry--and then, with all things convenient- ly arranged, just where you want them, how easy it is to do that which is now so hard. You’re interested? Then come today and let us demonstrate all that this splendid kitchen servant will really do for you. Nau’s Furniture Store COTTONW OCOD, a = - IDAHO ee TRADE Where you can make your money go farthest. Come in and see our Fall Goods before you buy Dress Goods, Outings, Blankets, Quilts, Shirts, Stag Shirts, Macki- naws. Full Line Hood’s Rubbers J. V. Baker & Son “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” _. Aiea ela De eR RS TC | Ford Light 5 200 Per Cent More Light With The R-K SOCKET Requires only two minutes to install. Gives you a white light at low speed. Nothing to wear’out. Made ofthe best material the market affords. Gives light equal to extensive storage battery. In case either light becomes defective, the other will continue to burn. Guaranteed for 12 months. Over one hundred thousand in use. Cost $3.50. Free Demonstration at Cottonwood Garage aH —_