Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 7

and such memorials, provided 4 DESIGN TO BE GENERAL, Memorials to the soldiers, sail- ™ ors and marines from Idaho who lost their lives in the late war will be erected in the various counties of Idaho this summer for by the special memorial law passed at the 1919 session of the state legislature, will embody the Fairbanks model of an American soldier, which will be completed as originally designed by Sculpt- or Fairbanks and will not rep- resent any individual soldier or group of soldiers. The commission at a recent meeting adopted the following! resolution at Boise: —-) “Whereas, the Idaho state! memorial commission appointed | by Gov. D. W. Davis in accord-| ance with the provisions of | chapter 67, of the 1919 session | laws of the state of Idaho, being | in session at Boise, Idaho, this | 12th day of February, 1920, for the consideration of official! business. “Be it therefore resolved, by, this commission that the statue | of an Amesican soldier designed | by Mr. Avard Fairbanks, sculpt- or, and hertofore adopted by this | commission as the official figure | for Idaho memorials under said | above chapter, shall be complet- | ed as originally conceived and created by Mr. Fairbanks and that such statue as completed | shall not represent the features | of any individual soldier or | group of soldiers, but shall be| typical and representative of all Idaho men and women in the service.” At a preceding meeting of the commission suggestion was made that a composite likeness of three Idaho soldiers be em- bodied in the statue, but consid- | erable opposition to this sugges- tion developed over the state and therefore the members of the commission ‘adopted the resolu- tion as above reproduced. The work of erecting state and county memorials over the state will now be rushed to completion several counties having already! ordered the Fairbanks model and | tablets as adopted by the state’ commission. GROWERS TO ORGANIZE Fry of Ferdinand and Stephens of Grangeville on Committee. Plans are being completed for | the organization of the wheat growers of Washington, Oregon and Idaho, into co-operative marketing associations. Sepa- wate organizations in each state are planned with a central non- profit exchange through which all the wheat will be marketed. The Washington Committee is already far advanced in its work | of organization and plans for the Idaho Unit of the association have been approved by the com- mittee which is made up of some of the best known wheat men in this part of the state. | Two committees will be ap- pointed, one for Northern and one for Southern Idaho. On the Northern committee gre H.| J. Herman of Genesee, Chair- man; R.R. Fluharty of Cul- desac, Secretary ; J. S. Thompson Moscow; E. G. Fry, Ferdinana, and George W. Stevens, Grange- ville Dean Iddings of the Uni- versity of Idaho has appointed | Howard T. Lewis, Professor of Economics, as his nominee on} the organization committee of the Idaho Wheat Growers Asso- ciation. “The form of organization is ‘purely co-operative and non-pro- fit both in principal and prac- tice,” says A. A. Elmore, Presi- dent of the Farmers’ Union. “We hope to improve our own condition and at the same time eliminate speculation in north- west wheat. On the organization committee are some of the big- gest wheat growers of the North west. No matter how big our farms we get stung in the long run on prices because we depend entirely upon the speculator for information on market prices when his sole reason for exist- ence is the making of a profit out of wheat.” Meetings will be held in this district in the near future to discuss the association. Tip Top is made from wheat raised by your friends and your- ® selves and is ground under the 4 most sanitary conditions. 1-tf Guaranteed Spring Rye Seed. | Mark Means Co., Lewiston,| Maho. : 63) [EPP ENDER RITE RISAIEN PEERED TE OIE IPR IDI DID IE DIE IODIDE DON DEEL IEE Yuba Ball Tread Tractors an adequate supply of ited the official blanks prin’ | and distributed to directors and THE YUBA IS THE MOST ADAPTABLE OF ALL TRACTORS AND THE MOST DEPENDABLE, BECAUSE IT IS EASY TO CONTROL; POWERFUL ENOUGH FOR THAT PLOW; LIGHT ENOUGH FOR THE HARROW; FAST ENOUGH FOR THE ROAD. THE YUBA REPLACES ALL THE HORSES REQUIRED FOR ALL FARMWORK, AND IS FREE FROM THOSE ANNOYING LITTLE BREAKDOWNS THAT ARE CAUSED BY POORLY CON- ‘STRUCTED TRACTORS. THE YUBA RUNS ON BALL TREADS AND ENLARGED BALL BEARINGS—A PATENTED FEATURE. TWO SIZES—12-20 AND 20-35. : Little Genius Power Lift Success was built into the P & O genius from the start. It has made good against big odds, and its builders are jus- tified in their claim for it being the one man ideal plowing outfit. The land wheel furnishes the power. Two-to-one gearing causes the bottoms to be raised and lowered in the right distance or travel to insure straight headlands and at the same time cuts in two the power required to raise the bot toms—the land wheel never slips. The ploy raises on all 3 wheels, giving a high level lift. A single trip rope, convenient to the hand of the tractioneer, gives him instant and posi- tive control. Power lift operates both as bottoms enter and leave the ground, bringing the whole weight.of the plow to bear in forcing the bottoms into the hardest soils. Hoene Hardware — eT eT el FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. The Bureau of Internal Reve- nue has just issued a statement relative to the regulations gov- erning the use and procurement of intoxicating liquors for me- dicinal purposes. Both the physician who pre- scribes andthe pharmacist or druggist who sells liquor for medicinal purposes must have a permit. Application for the permits should be made to the Federal prohibition director. In states where prohibition direct- ors have not been appointed, ap- plication should be made to the collector of internal revenue. In the case of residents of the District of Columbia application should, be made to Collector of Internal Revenue Joshua W. Miles, Baltimore, Md. Blank forms—1408—for pre- scribing liquor are being printed and distributed among federal prohibition directors, assistant directors and collectors of inter- nal revenue. Where such blanks are not yet available, physicians holding permits may issue pre- scriptions on blanks regularly used by them. Following is the Bureau’s statement: “Any physician duly licensed to practice medicine and actively engaged in the practice of such profession may obtain a permit to prescribe intoxicating liquor and may then issue prescriptions for distilled spirits, wines or certain alcoholic medicinal pre- parations for medicinal purposes for persons upon whom he is in attendance in cases where he be- lieves that the use of liquor as a medicine is necessary. In no We Can Supply You With Your Feed And Grain For Your Spring Work TO GET BEST RESULTS OUT OF YOUR HORSES FEED THEM WELL ON CHOP- PED OATS, BARLEY AND GOOD HAY. WE HAVEIT. GET SOME SCRATCHFEED FOR OLD “BIDDIE”. SCRATCHING WILL MAKE HER LAY EGGS. FEED HER SHELL, GRIT, BEEF SCRAPS AND 0. E. SCRATCH FEED, A BALANCED RATION WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH GOOD Palouse Oats for Seed Purposes LET US KNOW YOUR REQUIREMENTS AND WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF ALFALFA SEED, GUARANTEED GOODS. COME IN AND SEE ME. CAN FILL ANY ORDER Vollmer-Clearwater Company D. D. WEINS, Agent. Princess Flour is the Best PPD L SP LG PPL Dy POD I IOD R IDIE INI IDNR III OI, TACOMA GUN STORE, INC. | *ctibed Tacoma, Wash. Largest Stock of Hunters and Trappers supplies in the North- west. ESPECIAL attention to mail orders. 8-9 Send 1 cent for catalogue Peet * Swan Bros. Dray cd HAULING OF ALL KINDS Nezperce Phone No. 4025. Prices Reasonable. SWAN BROS., Props. acting directors, physicians holding permits have been au- thorized to issue prescriptions on blanks regularly used by them. “Prescriptions for intoxica- ting liquor may be filed only by registered pharmacists who hold permits authorizing them to do so, or who are employed by re- tail draggists holding such per- mits. Pharmacists and drug- gists holding such permits will procure their supplies of intox- icating liquor from manufactur- ers or other persons holding per- mits authorizing them to sell liquor. “Persons to whom prescrip- tions for intoxicating liquor are issued by physicians may pro- cure the liquor prescribed through its or drug- gists holding permits without obtaining a permit. “Physicians may also obtain permits entitling them to pro- cure not more than six quarts of distilled spirits, wines or certain alcoholic preparation during any calendar year for administration to their patients in emergency cases where delay in procuring liquor on a prescription through a pharmacist might have serious consequence to the patient. “Provision is also made in the regulations for issuing permits to hospitals and sanatoriums to enable them to procure intoxica- ting liquor at such institutions and also for issuing permits to manufacturing, industrial, and other establishments maintain- ing first aid stations, author- izing them to procure liquor for administration to their em- ployees for medicinal purposes in emergency cases. “All applications for permits above referred to should be made on form 1404 in triplicate and forwarded to the local collector of internal revenue. “Section 27 of the National Prohibition Act provides that any intoxicating liquor seized under section 25 or section 26 thereof, and subject to be de- stroyed, may upon application of the United State Attorney, be ordered by the court to be de- livered to any person holding a permit to purchase liquor. ll liquor seized under such sections of law may be diverted thru re- gular channels for medicinal pur- poses under the procedure above described.” THE METHODIST CHURCH. Having suspended the services of the church for the last two weeks on account of the break- ing out of the Flu epidemic, we are now ready to announce that sickness has so far died down that we no longer consider it dangerous to resume such gath- erings and hereby announcing that, on Sunday Feb. 22, at the regular time, 10 o’clock, there will be Sunday School, followed by preaching services. Also at 7:00 in the evening the young people will have their Epworth League. Having hada good long rest may we return with greater interest and devotion to the tasks that seem to be ours. M. W. Sligar, Pastor. Cottonseed oil cake is recom- all farm bureaus, in fact does mended by all state colleges, by not need any introduction when once used. It has a guaranteed protein of 86 per cent anr above and your cattle eat less and gain more than from any other feed you can give them. Place your orders at once. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. In the market for good fat poultry. Saturdays and Mondays T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6 Richards the tailor returns everything but the dirt. Work