Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 6

aS ee oe Site nse tI PEON OIE . REXALL drugstore. preening ei ai a) For fHiarvest Wear may need in the way of working clothes. elsewhere. ‘ — Shirts ‘ — Gloves ‘ ~— Shoes good merchandise. Try us and see. Cottonwood, Idaho Working Clothes A full and complete stock awaits you at our store of everything you See our line before buying Men’s Overalls $1.50 to $2.50 1.25 to 2.75 1.25 to 3.00 2.75 and up And everything else you will need at prices that are as low as is consistent with Groceries Our grocery stock is large and fresh at all times. — wish to cut down your high cost of living come in and let us figure on your harvest supplies, as.we are ina position to save you dollars and cents on your purchases | ll : Cottonwood Merc. Co. i O If you Grant-Six Auto for Sale 1917 model. Also Studebaker-Six for sale. Best bargains in the county. Inquire at Cottonwood garage. Meat-saw Found Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. T. Clark, the junk man. Bring in your Films For printing and developing to the Bull Calf for Sale. Age 5 weeks, Apply to Mrs, E. Matthiesen, Cottonwood. ‘Good Halter Found in Cottonwood Saturday, July 20. Owner may have same by paying for advertising. ‘Blanket Found A baby blanket, found in the road east Of the Kolbeck place near Den- ver, is held at this office for the own- er, : Keys Lost At Winchester on July 4, near lake, a bunch of keys. A reward of $5 is offered for their return to the Chron- icle office at Cottonwood. Threshing Outfit for Sale One 22-hp Advance engine, One 32-56 separator with exten- ion feeder. One cookhouse with equipment on trucks, tank wagons, etc. Rig has only been run 4 seasons, ll for $2,000. Hoene Hardware. Grain Sacks for Sale 200 good second hand grain sacks for sale, T. Clark. | past in wired homes A wired home need never be cleaned in H the old-fashioned, back-breaking, soul-weary- ing way—but it is always clean. The electric H} vacuum cleaner has banished the dust- and H germ-scattering broom and the unsanitary ust-cloth, s If Your House is Wired H you have a willing, inexpensive servant in Uectricity. It will not only give you | many comforts you never dreamed of, but if used to the full, will more than } double your leisure time. } to live in an unwired home is to deprive yourself of all benefits of the greatest advance in modern civilization. A telephone call or post card will bring full information on our low- cost wiring plans, j Grangeville Light & Power Company: Chicken Day Saturdays 20c¢ for turkeys; 20c for 1918 chick- ens, any color or size; 15c for old hens and 10¢ for cocks. T. Clark, the junk man. Money to Loan. Geo. M. Reed. Pants Full line of dress and work pants at Baker's store. Good Tractor For Sale Bates steel mule tractor, 13-30. In firstelass shape. Will sell for $1,000. Hoene Hardware. We win sales ‘by service. Huss- man Lumber Co, Rock Springs Lump Coal A carload of it just received by the Madison Lumber Co. Better put in your order at once, as it’s going fast. What can wedo for you today? Hussman Lumber Co. Tin Cans Wanted 5 and 10-gallon tin cans wanted by the Hoene Hdw. Co. ‘ Stock Tonic Now is the time to commence feed- ing Stock Tonic to free your stock from worms. Hess and International stock food for sale at the REXALL drug store. Insure Your Grain Against loss by Fire Fires in grain fields, grass rang-| es and forests cause great destruc- tion of foodstuffs and of other re- sources vitally necessary to the successful prosecution of the war. A fire guard of at least three furrows should be plowed between theshocks and railroad, and farm- ers should set their wheat shocks and stacks back at least 100 feet from the railroad. Never go into a grain field with any kind of an engine unless it is inspected carefully soasto pre- vent fire. Excellent suggestions for pre- vention of loss of grain by fire| / It proves that our farmers realize are furnished by the Northwestern Mutual Fire Association. }/P. Mundt of Winona. Additional Local News Ben Hussman got oneof_ his hands badly torn Monday while | at work in the Hussman plan-| ing mill. Mrs. E. D. Sennett of Spokane is here visiting her husband, who is office man for the Warren road | * construction work. Will Rogers and family re- turned Sunday from a motor trip to Colfax and St. Johns, Wash., where they visited relatives. Mrs. Sally Wyatt arrived here this week from Kansas and will spend a few weeks with her cous- in, Mrs. A. B. Rooke at the ho- tel. A bouncing little son was born July 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birth cards will be printed at this office for the little man tomorrow. Link Manwaring was “on the shelf” this week with a badly sprained shoulder, caused by a board falling on him while at} work on the new elevator. Another of the world’s greatest moving pictures, “Gerard’s Four Years in Germany,” will be shown at the Orpheum next Wednesday night, Aug. 7th. See bills, also ad in this issue. Fred Hinkelman arrived home Saturday from an absence of sev- eral months in North Dakota. He expects to leave soon for the Coast, where he will spend the balance of the summer. Mrs. Wm. Moughmer has re- turned home from an extended visit with her relatives in North Dakota. She says the farmers in that state have better crops this season than for many years. Thirteen cars of stock—mostly cattle—were shipped from here Tuesday to outside markets. This was the smallest shipment for several months, but an un- usually heavy shipment will go out next Tuesday. Among those from the river country who came out to the fu- neral Monday was Wes Hocker- smith. Wes informs us that he has closed down the Rice creek ferrv until after harvest, in order that he and his son Earl can de- note all of their time in the har- vest fields. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Troxel and son Clyde were in town Saturday from Westlake subscribing for the Chronicle. Mrs. Troxel has two sons in war service—Fred John- son, in the aviation camp at Americus, Ga., and Harold John- son in the navy at Mare Island, Cal. Mrs. A. W. Dodell, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loui Asker, left Sunday for her home at Palouse, Wash., where her husband _ has a position as mail clerk. Her sister, Mrs. Oliver Bidna and her husband are here from Spokane visiting the Asker family. Doe Schilling informs us that he was doing business in Ferdi- nand and Ilo the first of the week. Doc has arranged his business af- fairs so that he can spend about half of his time in the harvest fields and asks that if there is anyone needing his “services” to call on or phone him at once. Mrs. Nicolas Meyer arrived here Monday from Seattle to take charge of the Turner drugstore during the absence of her brother Lloyd, who will leave next Mon- day with the Idaho contingent of boys for Camp Fremont, Cal. Thiscamp is about 40 miles due og of San Francisco at Palo Wm. Mulhall of Fenn, who for several weeks had been advertis- ing for sale in the Chronicle some of his purebred cattle, is well pleased with the results. Ina letter just received from him he adds: “During the month of July I sold 41 head of purebred | Shorthérn cows and heifers to about the same number of people. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Campbell left this morning for a brief visit in Spokane. Hayward Shields returned last night from his couple of weeks’ vacation in Montana. The heavy rains of yesterday and last night will puta stop to threshing for a day or two. Ed Terharr is helping out with the work at the Cottonwood Hardware during the harvest rush of business. Remington & Hayes, thresher- men of Lewiston, are here to take charge of Frank Terhaar’s thresh- ing outfit for the season. Swan Brothers bought the threshing outfit, recently adver- tised by the Hoene Hdw., and pro- pose to run it day and night dur- ing harvest. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer have received the sad news of the death of John’s brother, the Rev. Father Ambrose, who died recent- ly in India, where he had been a Missionary for the last 15 years. A requiem high mass was said Monday morning for the de- ceased by Rev. Fr. Willibrord. ee Harvest Not to Inter- fere With August Draft A Boise dispatch dated July 27th says: The military program of the United States cannot be inter- ferred with. This fact was force- fully brought to the attention of authorities here today, when, in answer to a query as to whether men summoned in the August draft could delay their departure in order to,harvest crops, Provost Marshal .General Crowder tele- graphed Govenor Alexander: “Cannot delay August draft without interference with military program. Have been compelled to make some reply to other states who have evolved their own solution., Tllinois, for exam- ple, has organized thousands of school boys and sent them into the harvest fields. The August draft will not exceed class 1. At- tention is directed to furloughs granted by commanders in specif- ic cases. These cannot be made a general rule to delay the en- |trainment of draft contingents jbut must be acted upon by the camp commander who has entire | jurisdiction. Regret necessity of |reply but the military program | precludes any other action.” Don’t forget the cooked food sale by the Ladies Aid tomorrow —Saturday at Parker’s store. A Bargain A 6-room house, furnished complete; two lots; close-in. Inquire at this of- fice. 25t4 Sheep for Sale Fourteen head of purebred Shrop- shire ewes and 20 lambs. Howard McKinley, For Sale Cheap Some good farm machinery, tmple- ments, harness, ete. Apply quick to T. Clark, the Junk man. Carload of Twine Just received by the Farmers Union W. Co. Farmers, better order some at once, as its going fast. A. O. Martin, Mgr. Screen Doors Fly season is here and you need screen doors. Get them from the Madison Lumber Co. Motorcycle For Sale Big twin 3-speed motorcycle tandem attachment. Run only 100 miles and good as new. $260 will buy it. Hoene Hardware. Firstclass Auto Service Will Rogers with his two cars is prepared to carry passengers to any point in the entire country at reason- able rates. Also meets all trains with a car. For Sale One 14-inch John Deere plow, One 12-inch Oliver plow, One Moscow, Idaho, combine, Two purebred young Holstein cows, one fresh in August. : Frans Heartburg. For Sale at a Bargain Beautiful 9-room house and nearly 4 acres of orchard and garden in Clarks- ton, near high school. Must be sold the necessity of raising better Felix Martzen, Agt. jand : stock on high-priced land, feed before Sept. 1. Address D. W. Frie. sen, owner, Box 47, Clarkston, Wash. 30-4 ona For Your Amusement +e Patriotic Speeches every show night by promi- nent men of this community on leading topics of the day “A4-minute” talks Saturday, Aug. 3 Runaway Romany the delightful Pathe Photoplay with Marion Davies, one of the leading beauties of the New York stage, as leading star. Don’t fail to see it. Sunday, Aug. 4 Franklyn Farnum, in Bringing Home Father The story of a youth, a tipsy father, his beautiful daughter, and his wife, who is running for office. A big laugh for all. Wednes., Aug. 7 GERARD’S Four Years in Germany Among the greatest films shown on the screen today. Two shows--3 p.m. and 7:30 p. m. Admission 25 and 50c each show. The ‘Mystery Ship’ serial will be shown in connection.