Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 2

iT TT ‘Speciats This week on Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s white pomps and slippers in three lots } First Lot. Your choice 75¢ $1.00 $1.50 Second Lot Your Choice Third Lot Your Choice +e, To Accomodate Our Trade We are Staying Open Later at Night | J.V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet’’ 2 "psc cca a lnc mm WN, rs mh. hd ca et aa 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 Iron. 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 HOVUOALUUUAYOOHOONOGEAOAAOOUUGEOUHAGOEL UUAEOOESGRLOALERLGAEUOUAAEROUAARUAOEA TES COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP WILLARD SUB-STATION Acetylene Welding Generator, Starter, Ignition Work Done on all makes of cars Rent batteries for all makes of cars P. H. DYE Cottonwood, Idaho Funke Building Tt | NL HUQUUASVTUASUQUAUSAUUGNUOUAGOEAGQGOEUEGAREUEAAEUEAAAUUAN AL al COUNTY SEAT NEWS. J.-L. Colvin was this week re- elected steward of the Idaho county poor farm by the board’ of: couhty commissioners, for a period of two years. James Aram and Frank Hoc- kett of the Joseph section ar- rived here yesturday, coming out to arrange for the probating of the estate of Thomas Watkins recently deceased. Mrs. J. F. Finley, wife of our county agent was an arrival here last Sunday evening to join her husband. They will take up housekeeping as soon as a suit- able location can be secured. Paul Dressel an old time res- ident of this place came up from his home at Clarkston a few days ago and is now busily en- gaged in repairing plastering in the different buildings the roots of which were damaged in the recent severe hail storm. W. H. Giles, mining man, of Newsome is in Grangeville on business. Mr. Giles who is oper- ating the Moose Creek Placer, says he is having favorable re- sults in mining, but declares the industry as a whole in central Idaho is the quietest this sum- mer he has observed during twenty-five years he has mined in Idaho county. Dry weather has greatly reduced the water supply for placer mining, Mr. Giles said. Frank Hockersmith of the J. Frank Sims store, returned from Moscow on Tuesday evening’s train, to which place he accom- panied Mrs. Hockersmith on Sunday. Mrs. Hockersmith who has not been in good health for some time past at once entered the Gritman hospital and on Monday morning underwent a serious operation. The lady is said to have revived nicely from the shock and is now rapidly recovering. While mowing away hay at the Chas. Miller ranch north- , west from this city last Monday Jack Lewis inadvertently fell out of the mow and landed on his head among some horses. In addition to having both his low- er and upper front teeth knock- ed out, his upper jaw was fract- ured. His face was also badly skinned up. Dr. Stockton was called and rendered the neces- sary treatment and the young man is now slowly recovering. While coming to town last week for repairs for some of his harvesting machinery, Ed Sod- erburg was badly bruised by his horse falling on him. The horse stumbled and in attempting to dismount the casting he was carrying caught in his « chaps and he was pulled back to the saddle and went down with the animal. The place where the horse fell was on a slope and they both went down the hillside for sev- eral feet. His shoulder, arm and one side of his face were badly bruised but no bones were broken. While jumping off a hay rack one day last week Ralph Webber son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webber, prominent form folks residing northeast of this city, ruptured a blood vessel in the bottom of his right foot. The injured member caused him considerable suffering and on Friday Frank Van Deventer went out to the ranch with his auto and brought Ralph to this city for medical attention and Dr. Alcorn has since been treat- ing him. He is progressing as rapidly as could be expected at this time. Joe Boissoneau, a wounded Canadian soldier, who was ar- rested last week, on information furnished by officials of the Sel- way National forest at Kooskia, Monday before Justice of the Peace Shaw at Kooskia, of the charge of illegally obtaining property from the government. Boissoneau, it is said, was em- ployed to fight forest fires in the Selway forest, and provided with railroad transportation from Spokane to Kooskia, and also, it is claimed, he procured meals at the government camp, and later did not work. He was fined $25 and costs by the court. Unable to pay the fine, he was incarcerated in the county jail in Grangeville. Boisseneau had no councel at the hearing. Baking will not be a pleasure unless you use our “Tip Top” a “Idaho Gold Flour.” 24-tf Don’t let your children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish, puny or cross, give them Hol- lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea—a harmless but safe laxative for children. 35c. Schaecher.-5 was found guilty at a hearing| LewIFE Ce) i COUNTRY. ‘ae: Loyalty, love and patriotism vie with one another for su- premacy in “Wife or Coutitry,” the picture which will be pre- sented at the Orpheum theatre on Sunday 10th. It is a heart-interest story ot the conquering of a human weakness, picturing with rare dramatic effect the stimulating qualities of self-respect and the rejuvenation of an intemperate through a man’s affection for a good woman. She finds the key to a man’s downfall and opens the way for honor to triumph. He regains his self-respect and the wealthy clientele that is the just reward of an expedient lawyer. His success is the unexpected tri- umph that surprises his most intimate friends, while his mar- riage to the woman who has saved him is her reward. But loyalty is never love, anc the climax of the play presents a situation where the perman- ency of a man’s reclamation 1s tested with coals of fire as con- flicting emotions battle for sup- remacy to a happy conclusion and the woman becomes involved in a plot intermingled with pa- hha and German propogan- a. Written by Harry Mestayer, who portrays the hero, ‘Wife or Country” is truly a picture that | will appeal to every one who ad- | mires a play replete with action and suspense. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It is easier to avoid debt than it is to dodge a creditor. Yes, the world may owe you a living, but you will starve to death if you sit down and wait for it to come and settle. Money is naturally tight with the man who is shy of loose your wisdom. A pessimist thinks it’s an ill wind that blows anybody good but himself. Some men claim to practice what they preach merely as an excuse for preaching. People should at least make a bluff at believing everything they say. After a man has lived in one neighborhood 40 years you can’t tell him anything. Yes, Lute, a woman can keep a secret about another woman— if it is something real nice. A woman has as little use for another woman who doesn’t admire her husband as she has for one who does. Yes, Alfred, you may marry happily on $6 a week, but the odds are very much against your staying happily married on that sum. Every time a new barber comes to town all the baldheaded | men drop in to see if he can suggest something that will make the hair grow. Try a load of our mill wood, it is ideal for summer use. Hussman Lumber Co. ED V. PRICE Order Tailored to Clothing Men’ S ee inves At the lowest possible prices are arriving for Fall FLANNEL SHIRTS SET SNUG UNION SUITS BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS KHAKI SHIRTS BLUE & GRAY CHAMBRAY AND STAG SHIRTS LEATHER VESTS PAJAMAS OUTING NIGHT SHIRTS change If you would convince others that you area fool, boast of | Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Balback & Lake The Flour That Made Camas Prairie Wheat Famous for Milling It is guaranteed to contain no acids of bleaching com- pounds. We handle Salt and Sugar in Carload lots Plenty of Binder Twine and Grain Sacks always on hand ELECTRIC RANGES The Modern Way WH eeoorfortergergeogeogeoterterfeofendendenfenfenterterfeotesfesterfeofesteogeoeoferte ELLE EE EEEEEE EEE EE EE EEE EREEEEE EEE EE EEO eee ee SEPP eb eb oh obeoheofertertege The Method you will eventually use: the electric way Grangeville Elec. Light & Power Co. Cottonwood, Idaho When in Grangeville Eat at the ARS | | 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. FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. T. Membersof Washington Association ot Drugless Physicians Stiffened Joints Rheumatism Stomach Troubles Catarrh Constipation Paralysis Liver Trouble Neuralgia Lumbago Female Complaints Nervous Troubles and Kindred Ailments Successfully Treated Without Drugs or Surgery Mak ake appointment. by letter Consultation Free same CLARKSTON, WASH, ean The Store For Everybody | The Chronicle can do your Job. Printing .