Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 2

csceician kcneperesendoninaicsapacinatsnitisstiioe i ML TTT icin » Weare riow handling’ the. nationally «advertised line of ‘Men/’s Athena Underwear and are able to give you the most comfortable and easy fitting suit in medium or light weight. They are to be had! both in ankle lengths and short sleeves or short length in arm and leg. Besides these in ecru and white we have a full line of B. V. D’s and separate suits J.V. BAKER & SON “‘Where Prices and Quality Meet”’ AFLOUUYUDUVAOUAUAOUNOOO04S000 000000000 UGHEUESALUASEUEEAEUAAAE UAE UNUM SAAC = fre FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. T. Membersof Washington Association ot Drugless Physicians Stiffened Joints Stomach Troubles Constipation Liver Trouble Lumbago Rheurhatism Catarrh Paralysis Neuralgia Female Complaints Nervous Troubles and Kindred Ailments Successfully Treated Without Drugs or Surgery Make appointmentice’ ““e_ Consultation Free or call at office | SESBECLARKSTON, WASH. “amr When in Grangeville Eat at the Silver Grill AN The neatest and most: up to date Restaurant in the North west Lunch Counter in Connection Your Patronage Solicited Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Zuver, Prop. Many Tyrants. He was a high school pupil, and was . imbibing. many bits of. philosophy. At » subtle ones—tears. . home he watched the women folk and the ways they devised for doing as they pleased and for getting every other. * /person’ to do as. they. wished them to do. And from these he drew con- clusions which he later voiced. “Times have changed since my his- tory was written,” he told his father one night. “Then the tyrants were the men who used to stamp around and kill and frighten people into sub- Mission. ‘Today the tyrants have drop- ped. those weapons’and use much more I think a woman who. cries in order to get her own way ig a bigger tyrant than ever those old fellows of long ago were.” : way, it set father to work think- tag. § Pea oat | Lithuania Is situated in the basin of the Niemen and Dvina rivers on the southeastern coast of the Baltic sea: The capital is Vilna. Its area is ap- proximately 80,000 square miles, the population about 9,000,000, of whom 7,000,000 are Lithuanians 3,500,000 Lithuanians proper, 1,500,000 . using Slavic dialects and 2,000,000 Letts. The country also contains a third of a mil- lion Poles, The rest of the population consists of Jews, White Russians, Ger- mans and Mongols. It is said that there is no trace in the world’s history of any other people having lived in these regions, Although situated be- tween the Slavs and the Teutons, the Lithuanians are in no way related to them. They claim that their language is one of the oldest now spoken in the world. It is said strikingly to re semble ancient Sanskrit. [| LUUN'TY SEAT NEWS TPEMS = | John P. Dimers, cashier of the First Natidtial bank, is eanfined to his..hérie by iiiness.’ For Ahree days this week he was:-beds. fast. He is suffering from bronchial pneumonia. * J. A. Bradbury. has installed in his place of business’ booths, in which are tables and chairs, to accomodate his increased soda fountain patronage. The inter- ior of his store has been gener- ally rearranged, and presents a decided improvement. Charles Hairman, who .was brought in last week from Cald- well, Idaho, by Sheriff William H. Eller, was taken before Pro- bate Judge Campbell on Wed- nesday where he. waived exami- nation and was held to the dis- trict court for trial. At the present time Hairman is_ so- journing at the Eller Hotel. L. M. Harris on Monday pur- chased the Grabski brick build- ing adjoining the City Bakery, which he will use for the store room for his autoes, he having’ the agency for the Crow Elk- hart, .the Chevrolet and_ the Scripps-Booth. The building will be remodelled somewhat to conform to the uses to which it will be put. J. E. Graham, who recently sold his farm north of this city, has purchased a half interest in the second-hand business of Thomas Chandler. The deal al- so carries a half interest in thé the W. E. Graham furniture store. The gentlemen antici- pate adding a line of second- hand farm machinery. A municipal swimming pool for Grangeville is being urged by local enthusiasts, who point out the need for opportunity for local swimmers to splash in the water, and yet be perfectly safe from danger of drowning. Tolo lake at the present time is the nearest place where swimming may he enjoyed. Many local men.and boys frequently visit the lake. to engage in the aquatic sport. John J. Pulse, who for twenty- seven years has kept a report of the weather says that, during the period he has observed rain- fall, no big rain has fallen on Camas Prairie kefore June 25, about which time heavy rains usually set in and last until July 4th. Grant Benedict, who has resided on Camas Prairie fifty- four years, says the present summer is the driest he has ever seen in Idaho county. Geo: H. Sheldon of Winona, visited the county seat Wednes- day. Mr. Sheldon stated that the crops are not in nearly so serious a condition as some are prone to believe. The late sown }spring grain will make a good | crop even yet should we receive some moisture, and a_ large amount of summer fallow will produce a good yield. Mr. Shel- don recently received a_ letter from his young friend, Herbie Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howe, former resident of this place. Herb was appointed to Annapolis some time ago where he recently successfully passed his examinations and was sworn into the service, the naval offi- cer administering the oath be- ing the brother of Judge Wallace N. Scales. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Only fools think that they can’t make mistakes. A storm of indignation often ends with a reign of terror. It’s easy to win a smile from a woman if she has pretty teeth. , A woman would rather have a hat with one wing than be an angel with two. For every mean man who dies at least two more are born. Don’t fail to ride your hobby when you want to tire your au- dience. Before calling a man a liar be sure you are right—then use a telephone. Shaking dice for the drinks is some. men’s idea of strenuous exercise. When people ask your advice they merely want to find out if you have sense enough to in- dorse their own views. No man who isn’t looking for trouble will attempt to argue with his wife when she is trying to arrange her hair in side puffs for the first time. When a young man asks for the hand of an heiress he means the one in which she carries her purse. However, the man who gets married on Friday will at least have something to blame it on later in the game. “Idaho Gold” a health and strength producer. 24-tf THE-PRICE WE PAY. *Antformation of interest to every Heme owngr and aise to évery workmen of proprietor ci an»industry is.contained in the 1919 report of the State Fire Marshal of Oregon, just issued. Overheated and defective chimneys caused a heavier fire loss than any other one known cause during 1918—$173,44/. Overheated or defective stoves caused a loss of $132,279. Careless smokers were res- ponsible for $154,358 loss. Rubbish and sparks are charg- ed with $172,358. Hot ashes, etc., are blamed for $54,837. Incendiaries were responsitle for $96,063. There were 923 dwellings damaged or destroyed by fire, and on them and their contents a loss of $329,176 was paid. In all, there were 1,956 fire losses during the year, upon which $1,829,318 was paid. On outline of fire prevention work is contained in the report. The public pays a tremendous price. for its carelessness in wrecked industries, destroyed homes and loss of live. Be care- ful. For fire insurance see Felix Martzen, Cottonwood, Ida. People Read | This Newspaper That’s why it would be profitable for you to advertise in it Sa If you want a job | If you want to hire. somebody Tf you want to sell somethin If you want to buy something Jf you want to rent your house Jf you want to sell your house Jf you want to sell your farm If you want to buy property If there is anything that ms | | | | want the quickest and best wa to supply that want is by placin, an advertisement in this poper The results will surprise and _ please you PRICE New Hats & Caps Tailored to Just received for men, boys and | children and this is the kind that the particular dresser has been looking for. B. V. D. Unionsuits __.........$1,00 Balbrigan Unionsuits . 1.35 Poris Knit Unionsuits . 1.40 Work Shirts .. oo ede Sport Shirts .. . 1.50. Sport Waists Balback & Lake The Store For Everybody e When in Grangeville call at “ BRADBURY'S” for your i Ice Cold Drinks Cigars, Etc. SEES EEE EES od ee Eee: F Your Opportunity = 3 Study Music \* See ¢ J.B. Running 3 Every Monday at Hotel Qottonwood hdilidddada laden tested : - 1.00), Boy’s Wash suits $1.50 to.. 3.50 || cee || PATHE PHONOGRAPH te | @ emcee em emcen am MONARCH. Ranges outlast other Ranges because they are protected from Rust Damages by Vitreous Enameled Lining inside the Flues. . MONARCH Ranges are unbreakable because they are built with Malleable Iron Castings instead of brittle Grey Tron. MONARCH Ranges continue giving the same satisfac- tory service year after year because every joint is made permanently tight by riveting instead of bolts and stove putty. We like to sell MONARCH Ranges because every buyer becomes our friend. COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO. COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE 0. D. HAMLIN, Prop. . Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short: Notice LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER If you plan on building anything it will pay you to see me about lumber prices before placing your order. A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber on hand and guarantee prices as low as the lowest and quality equal to the best. Give mea chance to quote prices on lumber. J.B. KRIEGER KEUTERVILLE, IDAHO New Rules for Buying Hogs Hogs will all be bought on grades. Best prices for finished. hogs. Light and half fat hogs will be cut from 25c to $1 Rough heayy $2.00 cut. Smooth heavy $1.00 cut. Stags 70 lb. dock and $2.00 cut. Piggie sows 40 lb. dock if not too heavy. No more dock for tittie hogs. We Buy Hogs Over our Scales Only at the Stock Yards We buy Absolutely Each Monday All stock weighed over our scales for others must be.paid for at 25c a draught. We will try at all times to please everybody. Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd We carry the well-known PATHE PHONOGRAPH and invite all persons contemplating purchasing a phonograph to look into the merits of this wonderful machine. Guaranteed to Play a Record 1000 Times fexalk DRUG STORE T. F. Schaecher, Prop. Fhe Busy. Druggist Cottonwood, Idaho l S p) The Chronicle can do your Job Printing