Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 2

/Has /Arrived / \ / ; and we are yeady to fill all orders immediately \ J.V. BAKER & SON “Where Prices and Quality Meet’’ SrA lVUNUNNUUUUUNUAVUUUUUUVOAUUUNGUALUGRUUUGRAUGR00000000000E0E 00 TUUUUUUUAUTOETUASEUOAATEAEUEOAEEASASLUTEUEAEOU EAA MONARCH Ranges outlast other Ranges because they are protected from Rust Damages by Vitreous Enameled Lining inside the Fives. j MONARCH Ranges are unbreakable because they are built with Malleable Iron Castings instead of brittle Grey Iron. / \ \ ' MONARCH Ranges continue giving the same satisfac- tory service year after year because every joint is made permangntly 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 Vulcanizing We are now in a position to-do vulcaniz- ing of all kinds. Bring jn your old cas- ings and tubes and give us atrial. Prices reasonable. 7 Cottonwood Garage The Chronicle for Butter Wrappers, Legal Blanks, Commercial Printing of Every Kind | Grangeville. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS Fire of unkyown origin at 4 o'clock Sunday morning totally destroyed the granary on the George Behean ranch, north ot . The grasshopper plague has infested Grangeville. Hoppers have come into town from the prairie and are causing much damage to the green gardens. F. M. Brashears, representing the state constubulary, was in Grangeville Wednesday, check- ing up on automobile owners to determine whether they were operating cars under 1919 licens- es. Directors of the Union Ware- house & Supply Co. met in Grangeville Monday and reelect- ed Victor Peterson manager for the company in Grangeville and fi. L. Dufer manager at Fenn. Fred Noyes on Wednesday re- ceived a government warrant for $540 to cover back pension due him as a veteran of the Nez- perce Indian war of 1877. Mr. Noyes will in the future receive $20 pension monthly. Tom Watkins, aged 56 years, died Monday in his home on the Joseph Plains, after an illness of | a few weeks’ duration. Mr. Watkins was unmarried. J. F. Dearing, a veteran of the Civil war, and whose home was | in Grangeville is now located at | the national soldiers’ home at) Sawtele, Cal., and is well pleased | with the place. | O. W. McConnell on Wednes- | day purchased from Doe Denny | the store in Grangeville which for some time has been operated | by the firm of Denny & McCon- | nel. Mr. Denny will devote his, SMUT AVERAGES 18 P. C. John Finley, county agent during the past week with the assistance of Mr. Christ, of the U. S. department of agriculture have been making a tour of the wheat growing égection of the county to determine the arnount of smut present. More than one hundred sam- ples were taken from twenty- one representative fields, located through the grain growing see- tions. A careful count showed a general average of about 18 per cent smut. The samples varied from a fraction of one per cent to more than ninety per cent. Taking the entire fall wheat of the county into consi- deration you can readily see what such a loss means to the farmers. But why such a big variation in fields so close together? Is it due to seed treatment? Soil conditions? Date of planting + Or what it is? The two experts are busy ga- thering data not only from the county but from all over the U. S. and hope to have some defi- nite information on the subject before time for fall seeding. The grain tested as to its per- centage of smut refers only to fall wheat. Nothing wrong” about this production except fhe ttle, and Wrong” is the i which could b clever farce-gémed: splitting a Tuesday fowfd for this in five side- 4 >the Orpheum uly 29. TO RAISE MONEY. Seattle, Wash., July 23.—En- time to his ranch interests on) thused by the wonderful success the South Fork. | of the Salvation Army war ser- Victor Peterson, Hi Sweet and| vice, ten campaigners who will H. Rothwell, accompanied by! organize districts in Washington County Attorney Auger, ap-)and Idaho for the Salvation pointed as a board of arbiters in| Army Home Service campaign a difficulty between Idaho | left Seattle Saturday for their county and Mrs. Eva Canfield,| various districts. The campaign {made a trip to the Whitebird| will end the week of Sep- section Wednesday. | tember 22 to 29 when it is hoped Mrs. Charles Kunze, a pioneer resident of Idaho county, died suddenly of heart disease in her home in Grangeville, Thursday night at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Kunze during the evening complained of not feeling well. Two physi- | cians were summoned, but were {unable to save her life. | being attended by the physicians While she suddenly arose from a couch {on which she was lying, walked into a bed room, lay down on the minutes. Mrs. Kunze is surviv- |ed by her husband and a family | of grown children. The funeral, junder the direction of A. J. | Maugg were held last Saturday. POINTED PARAGRAPHS, “Know thyself,” and also as- | certain how you are rated by others. Bad luck occasionally happens to be a good thing after it is over. Diplomat’s silence is often the | strongest protest that can be offered. An undertaker’s salesroom | might appropriately be termed a boxoffice. Roundless enthusiasm is or later. Fortunate is the man who can eliminate the word revenge from his vocabulary. Some men imagine they are the whole orchestra they have drums in their ears. A girl never thinks of a young man as a possible husband until she begins to give him advice. When the world owes a man a living it invariably settles the debts on the installment plan. In trying to figure out tne problem of life some men sub- tract what they own from what they owe. Call a man’s body his earthly tenement if you will, but don’t make the mistake of callin a flat. The average girl is so super- stitous that she would consider it unclucky to decline a proposal of marriage on Friday. WANT PARDONS. Approximately one fourth of the total number of the inmates in the Idaho state penitentiary have made application for either parole or pardon. This unpre- cedented number of requests to- taling 52 will be submitted for consideration to the pardon |board. There are 218 prison- ers in the institution. Our “Idaho Gold? d “Tip hi auf they re- 24-tf Top” are like bound to get a rebound sooner | because | | to have raised a fund sufficient ' to carry on and enlarge and ex- | tend for 12 months the Salvation Army Home Service work on budgets and in accordance with | plans carefully considered and approved by committee of promi- nent citizens in Washington and Idaho. The money raised in Washing- ton will be spent in Washington | and that raised in Idaho will be | spent in that state and when it is bed, and expired within four| understood that the great suc- cess of the Salvation Army war work was the direct result of the home service that has been built up in the past half century the quota of every city and county in the two states is expected to be over subscribed. | Up to the time of the war The Salvation Army Home Service was sustained wholly by nickles |and dimes, sometimes dollars that were put into the tamborine the lassie passed around, or otherwise obtained by haphaz- zard_ solicitation. of the war’s experience was the determination to put the solici- | tation of funds on a systematic | basis—one solicitation every 12 month for subscriptions suffi- cient in amount to cover a year’s home ministrations. ““A man may be down, but he’s never out,” is the slogan of the | Salvationist work that the funds | will carry on. When “Ma” calsto see her | daughter she dis | in-law in the d | also discover; sound asle: next room in daughter’s £ Well, what | would. “you ink? See “Ail | Wrong” atthe Orpheum Tues- day, July 29th. | A visit here may4a Hussmar you much er Co. g him) re IUNINTUAUANAASUUAOLUUAAEAUAUEUOALLUUA FT TT TTT TT TET = ~ COTTO ra | PH. Try a load of our mill wood, it is | Cottonwood, Idaho -ideal forAummer use. | H ber Co. STURT TUATHA Growing out} “THE TIGER MAN.” In the portrayal. of western characters of 9/ distinct and vir- ile type, Willidm S. Hart is, per- haps, the best known in tne ‘cineman world. Mr. Hart has a new picture, “The Tiger Man,” directed by/ himself, which will be presented at the Obpheum | threatre, Thursday, July 31. This is al remarkable story of | the west.| Hawk Parsons, a bandit chief, widely known as} “The Tiger Man,” becanse of his | ferocity and\cruelty, lutks on the borders of a desert in search of | prey. A wagon train is halted. | owing to the lack of water, and the emigrants suffer great pri- vations. Among these is Ruth | Ingram, wife of a minister of the | gospel, who volunteers to go in search of aid. She encounters | Hawk, “The Tige’ Man,” who! after hearing her’ story goes to; the relief of the imperilled emi-! grants. The party is attacked | by Indians and ‘they are driven | away under thd leadership of Hawk Parsons. Hawk conceives | an infatuation foy Ruth and he| carries her away with him to his| eabin in a secret recess in the} desert. | OPPHEUM FOLLOW THE CROWDS Saturday, July 26 “His Picture In the Papers” By Douglas Fairbanks One of his Best She /attempts to slay! herself, then swoons. This is the/beginiting of “The| Tiger Man’s” regeneration. He} subsequently escorts her to a) settlement where she rejoins! her husband, and ‘then gives, 20e¢ and 30¢ Sunday, July 27 Triang!e Presents Pauline A meeting of angle of, Star k ¢| himself up to the officers of the law on condition that they he| permitted to hold their religious | services unmolested. The pic-) ture is one of intense thrill, | strong situations’ and the high-| est dramatic interest. | NOTICE TO CHAUTAUQUA | GUARANTORS. e sign the Ellison-Whité Chaytaugua | contract for 1918 will held in| the Council Room . Monday evening, July 28thyfor the pur- | wp the business | re | «oe Irish Eyes rtant meeting and all) signers should be present. | We have received a,carload of | salt and are now _yeady* to fill | your orders on feppsind sul- | pherized blockand Mairy at the} COMEDY most reasopdble “prices. ‘ FF NICK OF TIME BABY 26-tf | Baker & Son, ED V. PRICE we ALL WRONG Tailored 6 Order Clothing By BRYANT WASHBURN This is a Pathe feature that is sure to please | COMEDY ASK FATHER Every day is bringing us new goods at the lowest possible prices? The celebrated Mayer | work and dress shoes, men’s and ladies’ house slippers, black sateen, khaki and work shirts, | | black sateen and work shirts for boys, khakia pants and striped overalls, Jersey sweaters and all) kinds of wool sweaters, which would be just right for your | camping trip. f Balback & Lake ALL WRONG THURSDAY, JULY 31 Paramont Presents THE TIGER MAN by WM. S. HART the Big Successor to Buf- falo Bill BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP WILLARD SWB-STATION Acetylene Welding Generator, Starter, Ignition Work Done on all makes of cars Rent batteries for all makes of cars The Store or Everybody NWOOD DYE Funke Building 7 ij . 7