Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 5

Fred Warde, master mechanic with the Grant Smith C., spent! a few days in the city this week | from the scene of operations on the Salmon river, looking after | some repairs on the company’s | trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillett will | leave the latter part of next! week for Lewiston where they | expect to locate. Mr. Gillett has been in failing health for the past year or more and the | change is being made on the ad-| vice of their family physician. | Atty. F. E. Fogg, who has! been on an extended eastern tour | arrived in Grangeville Sunday evening, in company with his! sister, Mrs. Lizzie Barton of New Hampshire, who will re- main here for some time. Mr. Fogg visited in New Hampshire, and on their way west Mr. Fogg and sister stopped in Colorado. R. W. Overman has sold his 400-acre ranch three miles east of Grangeville to Floyd Moore, Price was approximately $26,- 000, including crop. ‘In. the ranch are 250 acres of excellent | farm land. Mr. and Mrs. Over- man will remove about Septemb- er 1 to Stites, where they will teach in the public schools the ensuing year. The Idaho County Free Press will, on or before December, 15, next, be removed from its pre-| sent location in the Parker building, to a home of its own. J. C. Safley, publisher of the | newspaper, has purchased the) one-story brick building former-| ly occupied by the Proctor bak-| ery and will convert the building | into a modern newspaper office. | Asking for $12,000 damages, | because of alleged false and mis-| + BOLSHEVIK! CLOSE TO POLISH GAPITAL Captured Vessels Are Used By Poles in Blocking Advance on Warsaw. London.—The Russians are pushing their fight for Warsaw within a dozen miles of the capital on the northeast, it is indicated from an official state- ment from Moscow. They report the capture of Radzy min, in this sector, and the continua- ticn of the battle along this front and also near Novo Georgievsk, to the northeast of Warsaw. The capture of Soldau, twelve miles northeast of Miawa, also is announced A Polish statement conceded the capture of Radzymin, but added that the town was recaptured by the white Ruthenian division and that a desper- ate struggie was continuing. Warsaw.—An armored flotilla is Patrolling the Vistula river between Warsaw and Thorn to prevent the Polsheviki from crossing to encircle this city. Many of these boats saw service along the Prepita and Dneiper rivers, some having been captured | from the Bolsheviki. Soviet cavalry is working westward and was reported at several points west of Warsaw. ENGLAND WARNED ANTI-RED CHIEF London.—Premier Lloyd George stat- leading statements regarding its ed in the house of commons that the financial condition, the Bank of | 8°vernment had made it clear to Gen- Stites, at Stites, has filed two! eral Baron Wrangel, anti-bolshevik suits in the district court. One, !e4der in South Russia, that if he action, for $7000, is against the further attacked the soviet forces he American Railway Express Co.,) ™ust do so on his own responsibility. and E. D. Donaldson, its agent) General Wrangel since then had at Stites, while the defendant in| opened further operations, the pre- the second action. for $5000; mier added and the responsibility, damages, is C. A. (Ole) Johnson, | consequently, was his own. of Stites, Johnson is one of the} Premier Lioyd George replied con- proprietors of the Stites Elk cerning labor’s ultimatum against war Citv stage line. | on Russia, declared that any attempt Crop of huckleberries in the! to dictate the policy of the government mountains south of Grangeville| or parliament by industrial action is declared to be large. Scores struck at the root of the democratic of persons are in the mountains) constitution of the country and would daily picking the berries, which | be resisted by all the forces at the will be preserved for winter use.) government's disposal. A mee pateh of berries locat- — ——____— ed four miles south of Grange- ville, and approximately half TROTZKY GOES ™ FRONT way up the grade. It covers! ai Europe Will Be Bolsheviki, Saye hetween ten and fifteen acres, War Minister. pea — Monti oo Warsaw.—Leon Trotzky, Russian slarge. S ‘AZ! the aarti sections in many nes beso pobige toa il instances have been kept from | soviet front, and has set up head- ekleberry pz hes. the huckleber ¥ patehe | quarters there. Speaking in Vilna, | capital of Lithuanta, recently, he an- | nounced that soviet Russia has been STATEMENT REFUTED Report Current that J. G. Eim- ers, Candidate for Sheriff, Did Not Want Nomination | powers and that M. Krassin and M. Kameneff, heads of the bolshevik com- mercial mission to Great Britain, had been received at London with the ceremonials usually accorded foreign : ee : ambassadors. He asserted that bol- ee ae pole eo shevism was more powerful than ever effect that I did not desire the and would soon spread to other coun- nomination for the office of, ‘**- by x sieriff on the republican ticket,| “1° * year he continued, “all: Bu This report is erroneous. When) 7? will be bolshevik. friends suggested that I become Seer terre eee ee eT a candidate for this office I felt MeCall Named on Tariff Commission. that I could not do so on account) Washington.—President Wilson has of my private business. Since induced former Governor Samuel W. deciding to accept the nomina-| McCall of Massachusetts to accept an tion am closing out my imple-| appointment as a member of the Uni- ment line and in the event that I ted States tariff commission, it was To the voters of Idaho county: A report recently gained cir- am successful at the polls will be announced at the White House. Mc: | in a position to devote my undiv- Call was named as a recess appointee, ided attention to the affairs of but refused to take the post. At the that office in the interest of the instance of the president, he has re- taxpayers. a considered. T respectfully solicit your sup- port. Government Expenditures Heavy. " J G. EIMERS, z Washington.—Government expendi- Republican Candidate for Sheriff tures during September probably will ee ~ jump nearly $900,000,000, it was esti- NO HUNTING ALLOWED. - mated by treasury officials. Nearly Hunting or trespassing is two thirds of this sum will represent strictly prohibited on any of my payments to railroads. holdings on Salmon river and on eon the Joseph Plains. 34-tf Mrs. Lulu M. Unzicker. NOTICE—Baker pays you 50c per dozen for your eggs. Spokane, Wash.—The Non-partizan league, the Railwaymen'’s Welfare league, the committee of 48 and other publican party here, when they filed a complete state, senatorial, legislative and county ticket. Eventually you will buy “Tip Top” why not today? 14-tf Canning season is now on for suggestions see our window. Hoene Hardware. 32-tf Premier of Greece Shot in France. Paris.—Prime Minister Eliphtherios Constantine Venizelos of Greece, nar- rowly escaped assassination at the hands of fellow-countrymen as he was entering the Lyons railway station. He was shot in the left shoulder and the right thigh. The Hoene Hardware wil pay 25c each for 5 gallon oil cans and 10 cents each for one gallon cans. Will buy them in any quan- tity. 33-tf : | U. S. Cruiser Ordered to Baltic Sea. Leave that suit or overcoat) for cleaning or pressing at Tom | commanding the United States cruiser Randall’s confectionery store.| Disbarg, has been ordered to the All work guaranteed. Richards partic sea to protect American citizens ¢ & Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf| papradypoiering ea |. oe oer ee | Officially recognized by the western | Republicans Invaded by Radical Forces radical organizations invaded the Re- | } Washington.—Rear Admiral Huse, | Political Announcements FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Subject to the will of the vot- ers of Idaho county at the gener- al election of November 2, I am a candidate for the office of State Representative from Idaho County. LLOYD A. FENN. | FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to the vot- ers of Idaho county that I am a candidate for election to the of- fice of sheriff of Idaho county. | The support of the voters will be | | appreciated. J. G. EIMERS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I wish to announce to the vot- ers of Idaho county that I am a |candidate on the Democratic | ticket for the office of state re- presentative at the general elec- tion, November 2. The support of the voters of Idaho county will be appreciated. J. B. LEEPER, Stites, Idaho. FOR SHERIFF. I have been nominated on the| | democratic ticket for the office of sheriff of Idaho county for re- | election, and if elected I will still try and conduct the office ac- cording to the reading of the! law, and show the same consid-| | eration to the people that I have! shown in the past. W. H. ELLER. FOR STATE SENATOR. This is to announce that I am a candidate on the Democratic} ticket for the office of state! senator and if elected I will do my utmost to faithfully repre-| sent the citizens of Idaho county and care for their best interests. I will give especial attention to school and road legislation as these subjects are of vital im- portance to the property and| welfare of this county. I would appreciate your support. ARTHUR J. STUART, Stites, Idaho. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, This is to announce that I will | again be a candidate on the Re-| publican ticket for the office or! county assessor. I wish to| thank the people for the support | and co-operation which has been | accorded me in the past. I have conducted the office in harmony | with what I believe to be a fair | end impartial interpretation of the laws of Idaho relating to the | | duties of this office. I have no! | pledges to make in the event |that lam again chosen as as- | | sessor other than the assurance | of a public service that is impar- | tial, courteous and to the limit of my best endeavors. CALVIN HAZELBAKER, | 24 Assessor, Idaho County. | BARGAINS IN GRAIN TANKS, We have a supply of galvaniz- ed grain bins on hand which we offer at the following exceed- | ingly low prices. | 1000 bushel tank .. | 1500 bushel tank .. .. 205.00 | 2000 bushel tank .. . 265.00 | At this low figure no farmer | |can afford to be without one of these modern tanks to handle | his grain, so call on either phone, or drop in. | COTTONWOOD HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY. $150.00 Bundle Rack material or com- | plete racks to order at the Hus- | ,; sman Lumber Co. 28-tf When in Grangeville call at ” BRADBURY'S” for your Ice Cold Drinks Cigars, Etc. | DRINK ~ Bradbury’s Made from pure mountain |$ water. Wholesome and in- |% vigorating. | Judge GMC by Its Service to Users It is easy to camouflage a truck with good looks, or to so emphasize some minor mechanical virtue that your enthusiasm for these things precludes a sane analysis of more important parts. It is easy to make claims and demonstrate perform- ance when a truck is new. It is only after twenty-five or thirty thousand miles that any truck buyer can really know the value of his investment. The super strength and work ability of the GMC Trucks have been proved in the severest war work, in the United States Mail Service and in daily de- liveries of hundreds of business concerns all over the world. GMC Trucks are built and backed by the General Motors Corporation, the strongest concern in the automotive industry, insuring against “orphanece,”’ insuring parts and service for the full, long life of every GMC Truck. The Springs GMC Springs, as one unit in the structural plan, are wider, longer, and more sturdy, amply strong to carry the rated load under allroad conditions. On the efficient fenettoning of these Springs depend long life and flexibility, Hoene Hardware ee ap ee rak Ney agg arts “ Pulling 3 Plows—Plus ; THREE plow tractor must have more than just ordinary three-plow power. It must have the power to pull three plows, plus the reserve strength that will overcome the most difficult soil conditions—that will pull through the stiff places and keep the tractor - working continuously and dependably hour after hour. 720 The new 12-20 OilPull has a reserve power of 25% — more power than is needed to pull three plows under average conditions. When you call upon an OilPull in an emergency it responds quickly and successfully— it’s “there” —always. OilPull tractors have always been built with - large reserve power and great strength—power to and power to endure. That explains why the first OilPulls built are still working after 11 years of the hardest kind of tractor service. In addition you will also find economy—plus. This rugged machine has proved its ability to burn kerosene under all conditions and at all loads—has proved it to such an extent that the makers give with every tractor a written guarantee that it will do so. And this plus power is available at the belt as well as the drawbar. The 12-20 OilPull will easily operate a 22 inch thresher fully equipped, steadily and continuously, and will do all other belt work requiring equal power. There are also three larger OilPulls— 16-30, 20-40 and 30-60 H. P. Farmers Union Warehouse Company