Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 3

f) Aa . a THREE PLAIN --why a-- nO} MALLEABLE The Stay Satisfactory’Range REASONS | Should Grace Your Kitchen 1 The materials are se- lected wisely. Malle- able iron cannot break, ° in making, in shipping Polished steel resists rust with- out the help of stove blacking. Asbestos lin- ing prevents corrosion from the inside. or in use. if SL RLM 3 HakeYourCookingaDailyPleasure 2 It is built carefully after a logical plan. The riveted seams backed up by Malleable Iron frames need no stove putty to make them tight. The triple walls’ at every point in the range exposed to heat or smoke are an insur- ance against damage from rust or corrosion. The whole range is finished up with one end in view, to save women’s work. Mirco- Process Polished Top retains a beautiful blue-black finish without stove polish. The polished steel body needs no blacking. Plain nickel trimmings gather no dust or grease The Monarch: Range Actually Pays for Itself! Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co. “We Weld Hny Metal That Melts” Sheriff Nabs His 40 Years’ Booze: Before statewide prohibition « went into effect in Washington, a certain editor living not a thou-, sand miles from Colfax, went toa life insurance company, had him- self examined and found that, ac- cording to mortuary tables, he probably would live for 40 years longer. a 40-year supply of liquor and stowed it away at his home, build- ing a special house for it and stor-| ing it away in the most systemat-. ic manner. There were 4000 gallons of beer, whisky, wineand brandy. The editor had allowed himself 100. gallons a year for the balance of his life—nearly a third of a gallon. Then. he bought himself a day. law an individual could havea ‘reasonable” “amount of liquor in his own house, provided his sup- fore the law went into effect. But said editor made one big mistake in storing his life supply. The law provided the liquor must be kept inthe home. This indus- trious but thirsty gentlemen had constructed a special house for his, and it was not actually in his home. So the sheriff raided the place and took the entire supply to the courthouse, where it fills several rooms. ing his liquor, the editor was fined $100 for having it in his posses- sion outside of his home. Now he is trying to replevin his ply was purchased and laid in be-|. In addition to los-|, m, A full attendance is desir- Under the prohibitioa| drinks. The sheriff says he in- tends to sprinkle the streets with the booze next summer. In the meantime the 4000 gallons are locked up, while the thirsty editor is fussing around madder than a wet hen. Pein il venees Stockholders’ Meeting. A special meeting of the stock- holders of the Farmers Union Warehouse Co. of Cottonwood, Idaho, will be held in the I. 0. O. F. hall on Saturday, Feb. 2, at 1 ed, as there is important business to dispose of. A. O. Martin, Sec. 4} Don’t Put Your Foot In It ---by buying that bill of Lumber without first getting our prices. ==-see the quality of our stock and get our prices before buying elsewhere. > ---that’s the only way you can buy intelligently, because there is absolutely no question about the superiority of our stock. =-=--and when it comes to prices, we allow nobody to undersell us. -=--we lead; others follow. -:-if you want clear, bright Lumber, of uniform grade, make it a point to buy at “The Yard That Saves and Satisfies’’ HUSSMAN LUMBER CO. “ — lumbermen May Enlist. So urgent is the need for lum- bermen and road_ builders for im- mediate service in France that the War Department has made an exception to its previous ruling and will now allow experienced men of draft age to enlist, under certain conditions, Any man between eighteen and forty-one years of age, who is qualified physically and by exper- ience, may enlist for this service; but they must obtain permission to do so from Major C. E. Clarke, Chief of Engineers Office, War Department, Washiigton, D. C., by mail or telegraph. The men required will be sent to France as 'soon as they are assembled, with- out being held here for military training. . Tremendous quantities of lum- ber are required by the American troops in France. A special regi- ment, known as the 20th Engi- neers, is being recruited to cut timber in the forests of France and manufacture it into lumber. This regiment will include experi- renced men of every class required in lumber camp operations. The 20th Engineers needs im- mediately 2,000 woodsmen, saw- mill men, machinists and others who have worked at lumbering. It also needs 3,000 men who have worked at road building. These men are to construct roads from the woods to the mills and from} the mills to the distributing de pots. In connection with both the lumbering and road-building operations complete crews of men experienced in the great variety of machinery used and in the camp and repair work involved are required. Two Porkless Days Each Week A Boise dispatch dated Jan. 22 says? Federal Food Administrator R. F. Bicknell of Idaho, Tuesday authorized the following state- ment concerning meatless days as they should be observed in Ida- ho until March 13: “Thecitizens | of Idaho are called upon to ob- serve a porkless Tuesday and pork- less Saturday each week instead of the usual’ meatless Tuesdays and Fridays, and on those days, and at as many meals on other days as circumstances will permit, they are not to eat pork, bacon or ham or to use any lard or other pork product. I call upon them to strictly observe this request of the food administration. Until March 18, there is no restriction whatever in Idaho on the eating and in view of the fact that in fected by Mr. Hoover’s recent or- der, porkless Saturday will be ob- served in andition to the usual meatless days and I think it is as) the limit in their savings of pork and pork products. The hotels and ‘restaurants of Idaho are asked to regularly ob- serve two porkless days as herein defined and no patriot will call upon any hotel keeper to serve him any pork or pork products on TueSday or. Sat- urday. These porkless days offer a new opportunity to patriotic which must go to the countries as- sociated in the war. If the war is to be won, the necessary sav- ings are crucially important du- war for democracy and I earnest- ly urge all people of this state to get in line with the strictest ob- servance of the days named.” Phan nalts mon river. Wm. Mundt of Wi- nona has been appointed deputy resignation of Mr. Eller. Theodore Swartz died at his home near Whitebird Tuesday night. in a runaway accident a few had been known his condition was very critical. He had resided of beef, mutton, lamb and veal| those states, other than those af-|§ little as our people can do to go} or restaurant} citizens to release these products} ties of Americans to help win the) William Eller, deputy sheriff of | Idaho county, has resigned to en-| gage in the sheep business on Sal-| to’fill the vacancy caused by the) Mr. Swartz was injured | weeks ago and for some time it' A Large ‘Stock on Hand Bedsteads ‘ Library Tables Lounges Dining Tables © Davenports Dressers Dining Chairs Rocking Chairs |] All high-grade goods at lowest prices! | Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried — Both Phones. Calls answered day or night ———— ae Nauw’s Furniture — COTTONW OOD * Cottonwood Garage Guarantees satisfaction on your work > We are here to give service. Randall’s Confectionery | _ TOM’ 'S PLACE | The Spokesman-Review for sale here : See us about your storage battery. S. S. McCurdy, Mgr. EA JOSEPH SOUTH General Blacksmithing The place that cures you of “That Tired Feeling” Machine work a specialty. chine repairing. Bring in your plow shares, Horseshoeing. General farm ma- ©: near Whitebird for many years and is survived by a large family. Opposite Cottonwood Barn on Main Street J. AKE CAPTEIN PLUMBING AND TINNING ——4_________. --- -- Cottonwood, Idaho Nezperce Phone 225 Catt Several horses will be sold, including a registered Shire Stallion and a Percheron The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Northwest Livestock Show Grounds at ‘Lewiston, Idaho Saturday, 10 a. m. February the following described stock: Shorthorn & Hereford breeds—Steers, Heifers _and Cows-—high grades 2 A number of sheep will also be sold. Terms announced at sale Harry C. Cranke, Sales” Manager :