Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 5

Py ~ a SS rie Z WARNER LENZ BOSCH MAGNETOS 3 3 : COTTONWOOD ; : BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP é P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR £ = 3 : = % IF THE MAGNETO ON YOUR PUMP ENGINE DON'T $ $ WORK RIGHT THE MAGNETS ARE PROBABLY { % WEAK. BRING IT IN AND WE WILL CHARGE THE z = MAGNETS FOR $1.00. : 3 ~ OXO-ACETYLENE WELDING HOWE SPOTLIGHT 3 se é % Se teateatertoat Sees & The flour FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. that made Camas Prairie = Wheat famous for milling. % to contain no acids or bleaching compounds. % THE REAL TEST OF THE VALUE OF A % FLOUR LIES IN THE QUALITY OF THE % BREAD IT WILL MAKE % HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD % Call on us and see what kind of a deal we can give you. eetealoatececteete It is guaranteed : ae aaa eee COAST TO COAST U.S. FOR LEAGUE MILLIONS ACCLAIM WILSON AS HE SPEEDS ACROSS THE LAND. FEW ASK FOR CHANGES Majority Feel That President’s Guid- ance Should Be Held—He Regards Pact As Sure to Come Spon. ae (By Mt. Clemens News Bureau) Aboard President Wilson's Special Train—From the Capital at Washing- ton to the far Pacific coast the Presi- dent of the United States has. jour- neyed on the most unusual expedition ever undertaken by a chief executive of the nation. To discuss national questions, many presidents have toured the land; but Mr. Wilson is laying before America & question which affects the whole world—the question of whether or not we are to join in the League of Na tions; whether we are to forget our former isolation and share with the other peoples of the earth the respon sibilities of maintaining civilization and preventing, as he says we can do, future warfare, * Between the capital and the coast the president made fifteen speeches and half a dozen brief talks. All of 100,000 fellow citizens listened to him. Several millions had the chance to see him, and apparently everyone wanted to see him, from those who thronged the streets of the cities and towns where he stopped, to those who came to the railside or stood at little flag stations in remote places, knowing their only reward could be a fleeting glimpse and a wave of the hand. He has met and talked to all types of citizens—to men big in the bust- ness, financial and professional worlds, to farmers and mechanical workers, to Indians and cowboys and foreign- born herders and rangers, to soldiers and to mothers who lost soldier-sons in the late war, What do they all tell him? unani mously they say they want peace definitely settled, they want no more wars, they want the League of Na- tions, and most of the American peo- ple, it may be fairly said, tell the President they want the League just as it is, without the reservations or amendments which certain senators | WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. T. Members of Washington Association ot Drugless Physicians You cannot afford to suffer with those old complaints. Life is too short to MERELY EXIST, when you can be cur- ed and really enjoy every minute. If you are tired of medi- cine, come and take our wonderful Mineral Steam Baths, Electricity and Magnetic Massage. We will help you. Rheumatism, Nervous Troubles and Kindred Ailments Successfully Treated Without Drugs or Surgery Consultation Free i= CLARKSTON, WASH. === EASY TO CAPTURE PERFUME Simple Method by Which Lovers of Sweet Odors May Gratify Their Olfactory Sense. Few people know how easy it {s to capture the fragrance of real flow- ers. The -firgt step in the plan Is to procure a glass funnel. The small end of this Instead of opening should be drawn out to a fine point. Some means must be adopted to main- tain the funnel in an upright position. A little stand made of wooden up- rights and wire is shown in the illus- tration. Any kinds of highly scented flowers, such as roses, may be gath- ered; these should be in fresh condl- tlon as, just after opening, the fra- grance is at its best. Place these In a vase filled with water so that they will not wither. Now get some ice and crush this Into small fragments, using it to fill up the glass funnel. At the same time place some receptacle under the funnel. Sprinkle salt on the ice and then move the flowers and the funnel! into close proximity. After a while it will be seen that the moisture from the atmosphere Is cunucused vu tie OuLsiae Or tne Tunnel, the surface of which {is chilled by the ice. ‘The ethereal odor of the flowers combines with this liquid which slow- ly trickles down by drops Into the re- ceptacle. When a sufficient quantity is secured this may be mixed with about an equal quantity of pure alco- hol. The mixture should then be placed in bottles, when it will keep for an in- definite time. In this way all kinds of flower perfume may be captured with the greatest ease, s sat in his hut try- Suddenly he Private Hodges ing to clean his rifle. heard his name ealled. “Here!” he shouted, running out. “Wanted In the orderly room,” said the sergeant; and Hodges followed him with bulging eyes and a sad heart. But he cheered up when the adjutant addressed him thus: “T have a letter from your father. He is anxious to purchase your dis- charge, as he needs you to help him in his business,” remarked the adju- tant looking at him keenly. “Now, Private Hodges, what is your father's walk tn life?” Hodges eyes bulged more than ever. “P-please, sir,” he blurted, “he’s b-b-bandy !” He was a new but conscientious sol- dler on duty as sentry one evening at one of the national camps. As an offi- cer appeared the “rookie” called “Halt!” The officer obeyed and the sentry ealled again, “Halt!” “See here,” said the officer, “I halted the first time!” “Yes; but the sergeant told us to say ‘Halt’ three times and then fire.” Needless to say the officer did not Unger, . have insisted upon. The majority of | citizens say to those who interview them on this tour: “Woodrow Wilson guided us rightly before and during the war with Ger- many. We entered that war, every-| one agrees, to end all wars. He says the league can do that, ‘We want to} do that, so let us keep on trusting him and get the league into operation as | soon as possible, Forget politics.” Most Americans encountered on the tour have forgotten politics. Repub. lican Governors and Mayors have in- | troduced the President to his audi-| ence; the Major part of the local com- mittees which have met him have been Republicans. They have all said: “We are nothing but Americans, Mr. President.” | Mr, Wilson’s arguments for the | league, briefly summarized, are those: There can be no peace, either now or in the future, without it. There can only be a regrouping of nations and a new “Balance of Power,” which is certain to lead to war, There can be no war in the future, with the league in existence, because no single nation would defy the united rest of mankind, and if it did, it cculd be brought to terms by an economic boycott, and without the use of arms. There can be no reduction in the cost of living until the league is es- tablished, for nations will not go ahead with peace time production un. til they know that peace is definitely assured and that production of war material is no longer necessary. There can be wonderful prosperity, with ‘" league in existence, for rel- ations of labor and capital all over the world will be made closer and more friendly, and the worker will re- ceive a fairer share of what he pro- duces, These declaration of the president, logically and eloquently put, have left hig hearers thinking and thinking | deeply. And then Mr. Wilson has pointed out, the people themselves, as differentiated from senators and politi- clans, seem to want just what the president wants, which is America for leadership Quite as unusual as the purpose of the cross country tour is the manner in which it is being carried out and the completeness of the arrange- | ments on the nine car train which is bearing the party. is At the rear is the private car May- flower, occupied by the President and Mrs, Wilson, Next is a compartment car for the secretary Tumulty, Ad miral Grayson, Mr. Wilson’s Physi- clan, four stenographers, the chief executive clerk and ceven secret ser- vice men, Byond are three compart- ment cars which house twenty-one correspondents, five movie men, and a telegraphic and a railroad expert. Then there is a dinner, a club car, and two baggage cars, one of them con verted into a business office. The train was exactly on thme at every stop between Washington and the Coast, 1 PUBLIC SALE HAVING LEASED MY FARM INTENDING TO ENTER THE STOCK BUSINESS IN ANOTHER STATE, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE PLACE KNOWN AS THE “BIG BARN DAVIS” RANCH LO CATED TWO MILES NORTH OF DENVER, SEVEN MILES EAST OF COTTONWOOD AND 12 MILES NORTHWEST FROM GRANGEVILLE COMMENCING AT 10 O’CLOCK ON Thursday, October 2 16 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES 16 1 bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1500 1 bay mare, 3 years old, weight 1300 1 black mare, 6 years old, weight 1300 1 black mare, 4 years old, weight 1300 1 roan mare, 4 years old, weight 1500 1 sorrel saddle mare, 4 years old, wt. 1100 1 black mare, 3 years old, weight 1300 1 black mare, 2 years old, weight 1300 1 black horse, 3 years old, weight 1300 1 bay horse, 2 years old, weight 1300 1 red 2-year-old cow, giving milk 2 yearling and one weanling 1 Gurnsey 3-year-old heifer, giving milk eetetetedecentetetece eee attetetecatetede dee eeeededeteeh eed redeem oOo ooo oe eaeooaeeoooaeed 1 3% Studebaker wagon About 200 pounds barb wire 18- foot Van Brundt drill 1 set Bobsleds 1 Jackson hay fork, carrier and abut 150 1 8-foot Deering binder 2 3-sec. harrows feet derrick rope 9-foot spring-tooth harrow 1 set good breeching butt chain harness 8-foot single dise 1 5-foot mower 1 set new lead butt chain harness hay rake 1 fanning mill 2 sets plow harness 16-inch suiky plow 500 or 600 pounds Buckskin Beans 16-inch walking plow About 500 second hand sacks 14-inch dise gang plow About 2 dozen chickens 6 or 7 tons hay garden cultivator All kinds of other articles to be found on a 80 rods 26-inch hog wire, new ranch, too numerous to mention, 30 HEAD OF LINCOLN AND COTSWOLD SHEEP—MOSTLY EWES—GOOD ONES 2 bay colts, 2 years old, weight 1400 each 1 sorrel saddle pony, 6 years old, wt. 900 5 Head of Cattle 1 roan cow, 4 years old, good milker, fresh in December 1 red cow, 4 yrs. old, giving milk, good one 1 red cow, 3 years old, giving milk bat te tt tt TERMS—Sums of $20.00 and under, cash; all sums Over that amount one years’ time will be given on approved bankable notes b earing 10 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. Sees eno le sSeatettessestontoate to ie itostonteedeate shondoatentn ee stonsieete tententeste este ortententratrate Fred Rothlisberg, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK, j I, E. ZUVER, By A. N. DYER, Clerk Auctioneer, Princess Flour iS THE BEST Our nearest warehouse will supply you with all kinds of feed, such as steam rolled barley and oats CRACKED CORN SCRATCH FEED CALF MEAL MILLFEED OILMEAL COWFEED HOGFEED RECLEANED WHEAL AND BARLEY We will buy or sell all kinds of grain PRINCESS FLOUR IS THE BEST Vollmer Clearwater Co. D. D. Wein, Agent th sn tr SRE NLL NEON ERETES EE A Arte. NN i i