Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 2

More Opportunities J. V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet” are right and that the dollar is nearer its original buying power. quality of our merchandise at greatly reduced prices. By comparison of prices ours will : show their real worth. Titi mm mm ttt mcm mm Mmmm mn For you to save are given the coming week. Our prediction has come true that our prices It is made so by the = AlNHNHNUOAELAAUAUAUAOEUATAUUACUAATAUA EEUU AARC UOC ORAL ALA oo COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS, | Ralph M. Pavey, county ae agent has been busy during the last week visiting various places in the county. He has been in Whitebird and on Doumecq, holding meetings of farmers to organize for the purpose of fighting grasshoppers. Remodeling of the old court- house in Grangeville into a mod- ern hospital, is the idea of Dr. R. J. Aleorn, of this city, who ex- pects to appear before the city council with a proposition look- ing forward to this end. J. M. Eakin, a pioneer mining man of Idaho county, but who for several years has resided in Seattle and in Alaska, was in the city the first of the week, en- route to mining country on Sal- mon river, south of Dixie where he intends spending the summer prospecting. Inspiring sermon to the grad- uates of Grangeville high school, class of 1920, was delivered last Sunday evening by the Rev. Fr. Phelan, before an audience which filled the high school auditorium. Dan W. Greenburg, of Wallace representing the Day interests at that place was a visitor in the city last Saturday. Mr. Green- burg is a son-in-law of Mr. and NATIONAL BANK —or-— Cottonwood, Idaho A MAN IS LIKE TEA; YOU CAN NEVER TELL HIS REAL STRENGTH UNTIL HE GETS INTO HOT WAT- ER. IN THIS RESPECT BANKS ARE _ LIKE MEN. WE HAVE ALWAYS MET THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF OUR PATRONS, AND EX- PECT TO DO SO IN THE FUTURE. The Greatest Banking ¥ | Grangeville ¢| of rich men and an underproduc- : are needed to fill present posi- ; who left Cottonwood Tuesday Mrs. D, H. Kube, and while here! visited with the home folks. J. N. Rice, former county com- missioner from the Salmon river section, was an arrival on Tues- day evening’s stage from White- bird. After spending a few days with friends here Mr. Rice will go to Clarkston and other outside points and will probably be away all summer. S .B. Pickens of Westlake, who recently pleaded guilty in federal court in Moscow, to having a moonshine still in his possession, is in the Idaho county jail, serv- ing a sentence of two months, imposed on him by the federal court. John Rosenbaugh, aged 76 years and 14 days, died last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ellen Brown across the Salmon viver. Funeral held at the Whitebird cemetery | Friday by Rev. Gamble, memb- ers of the I. 0. O. F. es as pall bearers, and E. Hancock of Grangeville, divesting the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. and son, Everett, will shortly for Sandpoint, where they anticipate residing for a few months and where Mr. Duff has secured a contract of con- siderable magnitude. They ex- pected to leave by auto the first Duff, leave %|of this week, but the rains and snow storm prevented them. Data on the country to be tra- versed by the proposed railroad between Grangeville and New Meadows, is reauested by the state public utilities commission, in a communication to the 5 Commercial club. Hearing on the utilities commis- sion’s request that the road be ; constructed, will be held by the U. S. interstate commerce com- mission, late in June. DO YOU KNOW? Do you know that some edit- ors as well as individuals seems to be of the opinion that the United States should intervene in Mexico? If they want to go to war with Mexico why don’t they enlist? Most of the people have had all the war they want for some time to come. If gas- oline runs short without the Mexican supply we prefer to walk. $$$$$ and politics appear to be one of the main reasons for intervening in Mexico. Do you know that America suffers from an overproduction tion of educated men. Do you know that there are today 35,000 less teachers than tions in the United States and 65,000 makeshift teachers are employed. Therefore the real shortage of teachers is 100,000. Do you know that the Ameri- can people are eating candy at the rate of a billion dollars a year, and_yet they complain of the sugar shortage. Do you know that Cottonwood ; is fortunate in having a supply of gasoline on hand. Do you know that if the ambi- tions of those five fishermen} are realized, mighty few fish will remain in Grave creek. Do you know. that we don’t give a darn if we have another one of those usual Sunday rains the coming Sunday even if it does spoil a ball game. Do you know that the coming presidential campaign is going to Association Ever Devised je services were | | Tickets including paign by the wagon load. Do you know that if the pre- sent weather keeps up one will be unable to change to his sum- mer underwear. Do you know there was a flip young clerk at the boarding house table, who was always try- ing to show off. He seldom asked in the usual way to have a thing passed to him but had to get off something smart. One day when he wanted the milk he sang out.“Drive the cow down this way.” The landlady who sat at the head of the table, called the maid, saying as she handed her the pitcher: “Here, Mary, lead the cow down to where the calf is bawling.” Notice of Regular Meeting of Stockholders. Notice is hereby given that }the regular meeting of stock- holders of the FARMERS UN- ION WAREHOUSE COMPANY LTD. of Cottonwood, Idaho will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall in Cottonwood, Idaho, on Saturday June 12, 1920, at 1 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of electing two directors for three years and such other business as may le- | gally come before it. Dated this 3rd day of May 1920. 19-6 G. C. Eckert, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Probate Court, County | of Idaho, State of Idaho. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Winkler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration on the estate of Frank Winkler deceas- ed, were granted to the under- signed on the 22nd day of May 1920, by the Probate Court of Idaho County. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance at the office of B. Auger, attorney at Grangeville, Idaho within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be for- ever barred. Dated this 26th day of May, 1920. FRANK G. WINKLER, Administrator. B. Auger, Attorney for Ad- ministrator, Grangeville, Idaho. First publication May 28, 1920 NOTICE. All those who have drags be- longing to the Greencreek high- way district and are not using the same return them to Green- creek, Commissions of Green- creek Highway District. 23-2 The good of a harne: ness shop these high price times: He re- pairs and oils harness, saddles, collars and strappings, auto tops, side curtains, harvester drapers, binds rugs and carpets and can patch sacks on his armed mach- Let 19-tf ine and will also buy hides. Johann do it for you. DANCE AT FENN. The Ladies of Camas Social Club No. 2 will givea_ social dance at the I. O. O. F. hall at Fenn, Idaho on Friday June 11. refreshments $1.50. Everyone is cordially in- vited to attend. T. E. Edmundson and family of Grangeville spent a few min- utes in Cottonwood Wednesday on business. Mr. Edmunison was on his way to Craigmont and Nezperce, on moving picture be one of the most bitter and costly ever known in American Some men are ly pouring money into the cam- business. If your Radiator leaks take it to South & Frick. 14-tf CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for | their assistance and beautiful | floral offerings during the re- cent illness and death of our be- loved wife aid mother. James Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer. Pay the last half of your 1919 taxes at The First National Bank, not later than Saturday June 26th. 22-5 FOR SALE—Cauli-flower and tomato plants. call Arlie Gentry, Nezperce phone 2720. 22-tf FOR SALE—Gang plow near- ly new. TT. Clark the junk man. 21-4 FOR SALE—A No. 1 dry fence posts. TT. Clark, the junk man on Saturdays and Mon- days. 22-4 | FOR SALE—7 registered | Hereford bulls, 1 high grade | Hereford bull ages from 1 year, | 2 8-year old, price $150 to $300. | == If you need a bull it will pay you | to look those up before buying. iz P. H. Sanger, Z2 Ranch, 6 miles |= east of Nezperce, Idaho. 23-2 BTMNINMINVINHUMUUEAUEAUUALA AULA AAA F Tating Avot Stock Tans Talking About Stock Tanks A concrete tank is the only kind to build. They cost very little more than the old style wood tank but they last forever. They are not continually falling to pieces like the wooden tanks, no hoops to keep tight or lumber rotting when you have a tank built of concrete. I have the forms and can build one for you on short = = Ll | = = = = = = = = notice. = WM. RUHOFF = lie Get More Work Out of Your Tractor by Using a Tractor Disc Harrow . Keep your tractor as busy as possible at work that pays. The more work it performs, the more profit you will secure from your investment. Besides using it when you plow, use it in disking before and That makes a well-prepared seed bed—the: kind after you plow. that pays most. Come to our store and let us show you the John Deere Pony Tractor Disc Harrow—a sure profit maker behind any standard tractor. This is an exceptionally strong, light draft, flexible harrow. It has a separate lever for angling each gang so that all tendency of harrow to crowd to one side when working in hard and soft ground, or on hillsides, can be over- come. Its third lever makes thorough pul- verizing possible. With it you can give the right pressure to the inner ends of the gangs of the front section to make all the discs pene- trate at equal depth the entire width of the harrow. There are other features on this har- row which we would like to show you,’ such as double bar gang frames, twice as strong < as any single bar gang frame, all steel stub pole and adjustable spring steel scrapers. Be sure to ask us about these features. ' Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. ** THE TRADE MARK OF QUALI CMP IMPLEMENTS a