Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 6

Auto Supplies Gas and Oils Expert Attention Given to all branches of garage work at this shop. Being espe- cially equipped for such work we Come Here WITH YOUR Car Troubles Let our Trouble Fixer do the worrying -- It’s his business Everything for the motorist COTTONWOOD GARAGE STEWART & JASPER, Proprietors PETE EE EEE PED EEE EY Have just received a new shipment of furniture and we invite you to inspect the new line The Prices are Right Nau’s Furniture Store COTTONW OOD - ; : IDAHO Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night The Place To Get Those FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and that viene GUTSERKIST POP CORN Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE CAMPBELL & ROBBINS, PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice | ‘ ° : been discovered. it i can handle all jobs with dispatch | presumed, were deposited by the swarm which came to this sec- tion in the late summer from SS GEORGE MEDVED RS 8 | Copy for change of ad must be hand- ed in by Wednesday to insure change | FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 iL 00K ou T FOR HOPPERS. It is generally figured that | the grasshopper pest was pretty well eliminated in Lewis county |last summer by the effective campaign waged against them | by County Agent Wade and the | farmers, but in the spring plow- jing thus far done hereabouts | quite a sprinkling of eggs have These, it is + | | Issued Every Friday and entered at | Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as second-class mail matter. Subscription one year i | Six months .. iets A (Strictly in advance) | | INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS | Camas prairie. While plowing on his place at the southwestern edge of town last Monday, Wm. Poteet turned over what at first looked to him like a hat full of wheat, but on closer observation found the supposed grains of wheat to be | hopper eggs, which are the color and about half the size of this cereal. “Billie” brought a liberal sample of his find ascertain to town to if they were jand show his friends that his jold home state (IXansas) had {nothing on this prairie even in | grasshoppers. County Agent | Wade pronounced the eggs very | much alive, but stated that so | far as he had been informed the | deposits here this spring are not | numerous, but says it is well to be ready for them. —Nezperce | Herald. fertile, - FROM ARMY SERV ICE Lieut. Donald L. Bressler ar- 'yived home from Camp Funston, |Ft. Riley, Kansas, Thursday morning, where he has been stationed for the past few months with the United States regulars, and immediately took up a position in the Genesee Ex- change bank. Mr. Bressler returns to Gene- | see after almost three years ) army service, having been one of |the first to register in Latah county. He left shortly after for a California training camp for officers where he was com- ;missioned a second lieutenant and some time later was promot- ) ed to first lieutenant. He served for almost a year with the American Expeditionary forces in Siberia. Don, as he is familiarly known recently tendered his resigna- tion at Camp Funston and has returned to enter the business field, in which, no doubt, he will attain the same success that has characterized his army life. His host of friends in Genesee extend him the glad hand of wel- come.—Genesee News. FOR HOME PL AY ERS. Tentative arrangements for the reorganization of the Prairie League were made, at a meeting in Grangeville, Saturday night. Craigmont did not have a rep- resentative present as a_ local organization had not been per- fected, but a representative will be sent to the meeting next Saturday night. The meeting Saturday night decided not to restrict the team to home players, which The Register believes takes much of the local enthusiasm out of the game. Hireing outside players puts base ball in a class with a “fixed” horse race. Practically all of the towns in | the league have plenty of home | material and it would be much more interesting to watch a “game for blood” than one where some outside battery, with no home loyalty at heart, was being bought off by the fellows with the most money bet on the game. Base ball is the greatest of all sports, but, we want clean games. -—Ilo Register. RAISE HENS THAT PAY. White Leghorns from famous |Tancard strain, highest official | record of all breeds in the U. S.| Eggs for setting, $2 for 15. F.S. WIMER. 1¢-tf COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE) | 12.25. medium to choice, $9620.16. 7 wz _ SHOES SHOES ) \E | HMI UNUU“= qVWIFHH000GWWWIIt ETT = =i iuiiiiiinninniainn MEN'S AND BOYS’ ENGLISH WALKING SHOES In Snappy Styles at a 20% Discount pA U. S. Army Grover C. Bergdoll, millionaire Phil- adelphian, who was tried and convict- ed on a charge of trying to evade the draft. PRESIDENT’S - NOTE STAGGERS TURKS Shoes Constantinople-—President Wilson's note to the allies intimating that the Turks must get out of Europe, came as a shock to all Turkish parties. Mr. Wilson's note appeared in a sightly censored form which made the position of the United States seem harsher than ft appeared in the full text of the communication. The note was equally displeasing to he Greeks, who were much offended at the American president's apparent unwillingness to grant their claims to a large district about Smyrna A further cause of Greek displeasure that Adrianople be given to the Bulsarians. 20% Discount OXFORDS —AND— PUMPS With Low, Cuban and French Heels was his insistenc Just received a new Shipment BUY NOW REDSKIN ARMY PROPOSED Enlistment of 10,000 indians Is Authorized in Bill. Washington BOYS’ —AND— GIRL’S Shoes In the Chairman Wadsworth was authorized by the senate military committee to introduce an amendment to the army reorganization bill provid ing for the enlistment of not to exceed 10,000 American Indians as @ separate unit of the army . Upon discharge they would have all the rights of American citizens in ad fition to their tribal rights Reds Are Repuised by Polish Force. Warsaw.—Polish successes are re- ported along the Slutg river, where a Bolshevik attack has been repulsed. Genera! Litowski's forces captured 400 Bolsheviki, four guns and much am- munition and other material. Very Latest Buy Early Lodge Confident of Soldier Bonus. Washington.—Legislation granting @ bonus to every soldier, sailor and mar- ine who served in the war will be passed by congress, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, majority leader in the senate, predicts 300 PAIRS OF SHOES AT A Discount Bill to Curb Speculation Passed. Washington. — The administration measure under which the Federal Reserve board hopes effectually to check speculation was passed by the senate and sent to the president From the REGULAR PRICE Denmark Strike Ends by Agreement Copenhagen.—An agreement to end the general strike, which resulted in forcing King Christian to dismiss the Liebe cabinet, has been reached by employers and workmen THE MARKETS Leggett Mercantile Co. MMMM UT in Portland. white feed, $59.50 a ton. Corn—Whole, $74; cracked, $76 Oats—No. 3 | ritio ort wate'w:"""” If You Can't Boost Your Home Gems, 642 @7o f. o. b. station. Butter Fat—70c Town--Don't Knock Eggs—Ranch, 38c per dozen. Poultry—Hens, 34@37¢ Ripe cat é Cattle—Best steers, $11@11.75; good eee Fee Orch Se Cf to choice; $9.60@10.60; good, $8.75@9.76 medium to e Ti Hogs--Prime mixed, $16.25@16.50; medium mixed, $16@16.25; pigs, $12 me @15 Sheep-——-Spring lambs, $18@20; east ern lambs, $16.50@17.60; valley lambs, Is the time to feed Stock Food to your horses $14,250) 16.50; ewes, $10@13. and cows. It makes your stock healthy and aids digestion. We carry a full line of DR. HESS and INTERNATIONAL REMEDIES. Seattle. | Hay——Eastern Washington timothy, $41 per ton; alfalfa, $38. | ~ Potatoes—Yakima Gems, $150@160; local, $130@140 per ton. Butter Fat—5 @67c. Eggs—-Ranch, 30@37c. Hogs—Prime, $16.25@16.85; medium to choice, $16.25G16.75; pigs, ve fi COTTONWOOD PHARMACY THEO. F. SCHAECHER, Druggist Cattle—Best steera, $11.26@11.75;