Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 3

* ] | i ; ad Elevator Company fd. BA i SPH] Millers and Grain Dealers Buyers of Livestock of all Kinds Bulk Storage Capacity 175,000 bushels Sacked Storage Capacity 40,000 Sacks Our Specialty “Tip-Top” ~ Hard Wheat Flour We carry a full line of clean grain and feed of all kinds. Also Pig-a-Boo Tank- age, oyster shells, sea shells, meat scraps, scratch feed, mash feed, mill feed, buck wheat, rolled oats, rolled barley, rolled wheat and pulverized feed of all kinds. We buy in carload lots and save local freight and this saving is yours. Having the best equipped mill and elevator of its size in the northwest, we are in a position to take care of your wants. We are prepared to clean your grain for seed purposes. Can either chop, roll or pulverize your feed. We Receive Stock Hogs Every Day in the Year Except Sunday if delivered to the Jenny Farm and we pay you top market at all times If you have fat hogs, fat cittls or stock cattle for sale‘see us before yousell. We receive hogs every Monday, cattle whenever a half or full car is in sight. Ee ee Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Company Ltd. Have YourCars Overhauled And Batteries taken care of during the winter months This is a good time to have this work done and when spring comes and the roads get in good shape your car will be ready for business We never were in better shape than right now to handle this work. Bring in your cars be- fore the spring rush. We have an expert electrician who specializes on trical appliances on cars. COTTONWOOD GARAGE STEWART & JASPER, Proprietors Automobiles and Accessories Repairing, Etc. “Every Member of the Firm a Booster” elec- COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE 0. D. HAMLIN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice i Smoke EL SANIT AIRE CIGARS For that mild after dinner smoke. 10c two for 25c Havana 5, Skokum and Idanha The 6c Cigar of Quality _ OE ERESCH, Maker GRANGEVILLE, IDA. Dr. Wesley F. Orr Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Building. Pacific and Nezperce Phones COTTONWOOD - - - IDAHO Dr. J. E. Reilly DENTIST - Nezperce and Bell ‘phones NUXOLL BLOCK COTTONWOOD Dr. McKeen Boyce Deputy State - VETERINARIAN for Idaho and Lewis Counties COTTONWOOD - - - IDAHO Dr. C. Sommer VETERINARIAN Satisfaction Guaranteed. Conrad Bosse res., north end town Both Telephones. H. H. Nuxoll NOTARY PUBLIC List your r farms with me Office in Nuxoll Block, Cottonwood Let EUGENE MAUER —DO YOUR— TAILORING CoTTonwoop IDAHO Cottonwood Milling & WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—One Altman-Tay- lor threshing machine complete. Inquire at this office. 20-3p FOR SALE- Rhode Island Red eggs for setting from good layers. Inquire of Mrs. Charles Staal. 12-8 FOR SALE—Chatham fanning mill, Flying Dutchman 14 inch gang plow, Osberne disc, Van Brunt single disc drill, span of work horses and harness—choice of 12 head. Henry J. Schaeffer, Ferdinand. 8-tf All kinds of garden seeds and good dry onion sets at Baker & Son. 10-tf We have ‘received our new Strauss Brothers sample book of Taylor Made Clothes, Prices very reasonable. Come in and let us take your measure for that spring suit. Fit guaranteed. J. V. Bak- er & Son. 10-tf If you have missed seeing Dr. Schilling on his last dates he will again be in Cottonwood ‘June 9 and 10. 17tf Walter Robbins has begun the op- eration of a dray line and solicits the business of the city. Leave erders at the Cottonwood barn, 3tf Anyone wanting a complete tractor outfit see-W. R Rogers, Cottonwood, Idaho. 8-tf Tip Top is made of hard wheat. It will give more loaves of better bread than any flour on the market. 4tf. Cottonwood Milling Co. WOOL—We are in the mar- ket to buy all ranch and range wool. Mark Means Co., Lewis- ton, Idaho. 19-6 Choice alfalfa hay and at right ‘prices. 4tf. Cottonwood Milling Co. Eventually you will buy Tip Top, why not order some today? Call on your grocer or on us, we both deliver free of charge. Cot- tonwood Milling & Elevator Co, Ltd. 5-tf If it is good alfalfa hay who want at the right price call on the Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Cone: “0 odie ete If you are looking for results with your hogs, you must feed TANKAGE. We buy it in car- load lots, and feed it year in and year out, and know its value. We offer it to you at the right price. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co, Lid. - 5-tf You feel different the minute you take it—a gentle soothing warmth fills the system. It’s a pleasure to take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Helps purify the blood, drives out the germs of Winter, gets you hustling, bustl- ing, full of lifeand energy. 35c. Tea or Tablets, Theodore F. Schaecher. 18-5 Eventually you will buy Tip Top, why not order some today? Call on your grocer or onus, we both deliver free of charge. Cot- tonwood Milling & Elevator Co. Ltd. B-tf COTTONWOOD LOCAL F. E. & C. U. of A. RILEY RICE, Pres. A. JANSEN, Sec.-Treas. Meets Ist and 3d Saturday of each month at 1 pm JOHN REILAND Contractor and Builder. Estimates furnished on any Class of Work. Repairing promptly attended to. H. TAYLOR Lawyer Bank of Camas Prairie Bldg., Grangeville, Idaho. Practice in all the courts. FELIX MARTZEN Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 35 to 45 per cent on your insurance For the Velie car see W. R. Rogers. 13-tf The Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $2.50 to $3.50 per week. When you are in Cot- tonwood give us a trial. Dad Rooke, Propr. Harry C. Cranke, auction- eer. Select your dates at the Chronicle office. Dr. Reily J. Alcorn Dr. Cora E. Alcorn Office, Cottonwood Office, Ferdinand ALCORN HOSPITAL FERDINAND, IDAHO Open to all Reputable Physicians MODERN IN. EVERY RESPECT Dr. J. D. SHINNICK PHYSICIAN and SURGEON nee Butler Bldg, _ Choice alfalfa bay for sale. Cot- tonwood Milling & Elevator Co. 48tf Cottonwood National Farm Loan Association Long term ioans on farm lands at 54 per cent. Bring us your loan, Epcar G. Fry FELIX MARTZEN Pres. Sec.-Treas, METHODISTS. WILL CELEBRATE WITH BIG EXPOSITION $105,000,000 Centenary Drive Cause For Rejoicing. NATIVES ARE TO TAKE PART World’s Greatest Picture Show to be Presented on Mammoth Screen at Columbus, Ohio, June 20-July 7, Many to Go From Northwest By Auto. What it is planned to make the greatest world exhibition ever con. ceived will be held at Columbus, Chio, dune 20-July 7. Known as the Centenary Celebra- tion, and celebrating jointly the com. pletion of the Methodist centenary’s $105,000,000 campaign for the purpose of rebuilding the world and the cen- tennial of American missions, that is, the 100th anniversary of the establish- ment of Methodist missions in Amer- ica, plans are being made to entertain at least 100,000 Methodists a day. Every phase of mission work in! every country in which Methodism is ! at work will be presented. There will be erected a complete Chinese city with its great. walls and gates; a pagoda, temples, shops, schools, hospital, theater, restaurant, homes, peopled by many native Chi- nese. In like manner will be shown villages from India, Korea, Africa and the Philippines, peopled by groups of natives from those cities which have been brought to America by the Meth- odist Centenary. Motion pictures will be shown in a gigantic oval, where 100,000 people can sit at one time, The picture screen will be the largest in the world, being 125 feet high. 2 Thousands of Natives Take Part. The work of Christianity at home and abroad will be shown in every phase, There will be gigantic pageants participated in by thousands of na- tives. General Leonard Wood will com- mand a regiment of 1,000 Centenary cadets, whose duty will be to guard the exhibits. These young men are now being recruited from every state in the union, High school boys are desired, who have had sufficient mili- tary training so they can participate in military drill, Applications should be sent to Centenary cadets, 111 Fifth avenue, New York. Arrangements have been made for parking 40,000 automobiles for it ds believed that great squadrons. of Methodist automobiles will travel to the celebration, One great caravan of 1,000 automobiles has been already fully made up from Illinois while lowa will send another train of 200 cars in one batch, Hundreds of cars are ex: pected to make the trip from the Pa: cific northwest, leaving as soon as the centenary campaign is completed, Beds For 100,000 People. By means of a tent city to care for 60,000 persons and the general accom- modations of Columbus, 100,000 per- sons per night will be cared for during the celebration. The tent city will be equipped with post office, restaurants, sewerage and all the accommodations of a modern city. It will stand on a beautiful tract of 200 acres, One of the most novel features will be a gigantic liquoriess saloon and a prize is offered by the Centenary cele- bration committee at Columbus for the best snappy, short word to describe such an institution. Not only will all there will be other forms of entertain- | ment not to be found in the original | saloon. Motion pictures, directed by D. W. Griffith will be taken of the celebra- tion, Mr. Griffith will also assist in | the pageants. Speakers of world-wide | MANY INLAND TOWNS TO GET LOWER RATES: Senator Poindexter Seeks to End All Unfair Railroad Freight Charges. INTERIOR POINTS VICTIMS. Have Had to Pay for the Costly Fight of the Railroads Against Water Carriers, Washington, D, C.—(Special) —There is a strong probability that Congress, at its coming session, will enact Sena- tor Poindexter’s bill to amend the long and short haul clause in the Interstate Commerce law, so as to abolish discriminations in railway freight rates, This means that hun- SENATOR POINDEXTER, dreds of inland cities and towns, for the first time in their history, will get a fair deal from the transportation companies. The bill passed the Sen- ate at the last session, but was lost in the House owing to the pressure of war matters and the congestion which developed during the closing: weeks. It is Believed, however, that a large Majority of the members favor its adoption, In an interview today, Major Gen- eral William M. Black said: “The Poindexter bill is a long step in the right direction. The abuses connected with railway freight rates first attracted my attention in connec- tion with army work. In fact, there is no question but what the present raflroad tariffs censtitute one of the grossest impositions ever practiced in this country. “The tariffs for freight are still based upon the old principle of charg- ing all that the traffic will bear, a relic of the days of unregulated mo- hopoly. ‘The railroads have practfcal- kinds of refreshments be served but |ly driven water transportation out of business in many parts of the coun- try, by making low cut rates at com- petitive points where water carriers were trying to do business, Then they made up the losses by overcharg- ing in other localities where there was no such competition. The system was a distinctly selfish one devised for the renown will be heard at the celebra- | tion gatherings, | The Methodist centenary celebra- | tion will be by all odds the greatest religious enterprise ever presented, It is expected to defray its own costs, | Immediately after its conclusion the tribes of natives from different lands will be sent to their homes by the Methodist centenary. CENTENARY MOVE HAS BIG FEATURES The gigantic centennial of the estab- | lishment of Methodist missions in | America, under the form of the Metho- | dist centenary, has a number of re-| markable features. In the first case, it is planned to raise, beginning May 18, a fund of $105,000,000 to be used on a gigantic world program of reconstruction, per- haps the most comprehensive program Oever devised. By that date Methodism will have enrolled also 1,000,000 intercessors, | that is, persons pledged to daily | prayer; 1,000,000 tithers, pledged to | devote one-tenth of their income to the work of Christianity; 53,000 persons who will pledge themselves to devote the balance of their lives to the work of the church, wwhether in America or in. the foreign field. Seventy-five thousand Methodist minute men, lay church members who present the:com- prehensive church program at Sunday | services, have been appointed and form the greatest body of organized speakers in America at this time. They have spoken for the Liberty loan and for the United States em- | ployment service, as well as for other governmental activities, Jj! greater prosperity of the railroads and involved the exercise of autocratic powers which do not rightfully belong to common carriers of goods. “Water transportation can be re- vived in many parts of the United States as a result of proper regulation of railway freight charges. There are many classes of freight which might profitably be sent by water to the benefit of the railroads them- elves,” No “Can’t” in Banking. The vice president of a big San Francisco bank remarked recently that they had run their business without | any bank after the fire of 1906, with- out any money before the issue of } clearing-house certificates in 1907 and without any men in the war-time influ- enza epidemic of 1918, offering further proof, if proof be needed, of the re sourcefulness of bankers.—Pacific Banker, Had a Reason. “What makes you so sleepy around the office?” “It’s my sense of duty, boss,” “Huh?” “I lie awake too much at night thinking about my work.” FOR SALE OR TRADE— four year old.colt. George Me- Pherson. 19-2 FOR SALE—Seven passen- ger car in good condition. Will take Libery Bonds or bankable note. See H. C. Matthiesen: 19-2