Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 7

By. a John 8. Drum of San Francisco, who was recently elected president of the American Bankers’ Association. TREMBLOR SHAKES PACIFIC NORTHWEST Portland, Or.—A large part of the Pacilic Northwest was given a slight earthquake shock about $:30 Sunday morning. The temblor was felt in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, and other points. Sacred Heart hospital, on the brow of the hill in the residence section of Spokane, seems to have had the only unpleasant experience. One patient is ceported to have been thrown out of bed, statuettes rocked and the nurses were alarmed. The oscillations seemed to continue for near’y ten minutes, ac- cording to the seismograph at Gonzaga university, with the most severe at the beginning, 3:33 o'clock. Tacoma Leavenworth, Wash., reports that Many people felt the quake, three dis- tinct tremors causing buildings to sway and dishes to rattle. Plaster cracked in a house just outside of town. No damage was reported and local scientists declared that it was not an earthquake at all, merely a temblor. A temblor, they say, compares with an earthquake for destructiveness in about the same fashion as a domestic kitten stacks up with a wild cat. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The population of Louisville, Ky., is 234,891, of which 194,737 are white. Tranquility in Mexico for the first time in 10 years has resulted in a turn in the tide of Mexican labor to Mexico instead of from it. Flour touched a new low price in four years in Minneapolis, when the mills reduced prices to $8.35 to $8.50 @ barrel for family patents. The 1920 population of Cincinnati consists of 371,540 white, 29,636 ne- groes and 71 all other persons, Chi- nese, Japanese and Indians, a total of 401,247, the census bureau announced. The official vote of Pennsylvania state at the recent election shows that President-elect Harding plurality over Governor Cox of 715,013, the largest margin ever given a can- didate. Representative Claude Kitchin, dem Ocratic leader of the house, suffered a stroke of paralysis while attending to business pertaining to his district at the postoffice department building in Washington. Drug addicts have increased in num- bers since the “dry” era began, but the growth in narcotic abuses is not enough to occasion alarm and is being held in check by renewed activity of government agents, it was announced received a by the internal revenue bureau Allied Veterans Form World Council. Paris. — An international council binding together the War Veterans as sociations of the allied countries was organized here by delegates represent ing the United States, France, Grea Britain, Italy, Belgium, Gri Jugo Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia and was joined later by Portugal, Poland and Roumania ce, Harding Completes Canal Inspection. Cristobal, Canal Zone.—President elect Harding left the canal zone for the- United States on the steamer Pastores after a week's visit. The steamer wil! reach Norfolk Saturday Senator Harding will proceed to Wash- ington before his return to Marion. Labor Unions Are Sued. St. Louis.—A suit asking $90,000 alleged damages was filed in the cir- cum court here by three loca! res- taurant proprietors against four labor union organizations for alleged | @amage to their business by pickets. — he ‘AIUUTHUUOAUOUAGEOEUANAUUAOEUUGUEAEREUEAGOUOUUAEUTOAOEUEOAGOOAUGMGGALUGAGLUAUAAL in here and buy him a pair of hockey skates, healthy and strong. Big Sale of Apples at Wholesale Prices I am shipping to Cottonwood 500 boxes of apples direct from my packing house to be sold to the apple user of Cottonwood and surrounding country at whole- sale prices. The prices I am going to sell them at will be the same as the jobber pays the grower in car load lots. I grow, pack and sell my own fruit, thereby cut- ting usually from two to three middle men’s handling charges and profits and giving the consumer the benefit There is absolutely no reason why the grower and consumer cannot get closer together in their business and cut out the rediculous high prices that we have been forced to pay. The grower will get a fair price and the consumer buys at reasonable prices. Every one buying apples from me during this sale will get their name on my regular mailing list and next summer when the berries, cherries, peach, apricots, both early and late apples are ready for us I will notify them and they can order what they want from me and get same at wholesale prices. Let me say again emphatically, we growers and users must join hands and be able to buy and sell so that we can all live. My orchards were visited by hail this summer con- sequently some of the apple are slightly hailed marked. I will have in varities Jonathons, Rome Beauties and Yellow Newton Pippin. JONATHAN is a red apple, fine grain and highly flavored and ready for use and will be sold at $1.35, $1.75 and $2.00 per box. ROME BEAUTY is a large reddish apple, juicy Excellent cooker and baker. Ready to use, priced at $1.35, $1.75 and $2.00. YELLOW NEWTON PIPPIN is a very fine apple, juicy, crisp and delicious flavor. Very late keeper. Ready to use Jan. 1. Priced $1.35, $1.75 and $2.00. These will be the prices delivered to your home or place of business. Remember this is your opportunity to lay in your winter’s supply of apples at wholesale prices. Sold 800 boxes in Grangeville and a lot have been disappointed in not coming early to get their sup- ply and they have requested me to ship in another car- load. So remember be here the first day and get your supply or you will probably be disappointed, TERMS CASH Sale Starts Thursday, Dec. 9 Next door to Butler’s Jewelry store. Look for the big apple sale sign and come early for this will be your last chance this year to get your apples at wholesale prices G. H. BANKA GROWER OF FRUIT AND PRODUCE : Lewiston, Idaho wants to see you at the g ene emcee aia THE FIRST SNOWFALL What joyous shouts its brings. How exciting every hill if a “feller” has a sled. And when the old pond is frozen solid—could any mortal boy ask for more? Why certainly. And Santa Claus would come in and buy them, because he knows sledding and skating make little boys Don’t deny your boy one moment of winter’ exhilerating sports Come in now and buy both sled and skates. It will be a delightful surprise for him when the hill is ready for coasters, or the skating pond solid enough to try out the sharp, keen edge of his new skates. Genuine Blue Streak sleds in a number of sizes, ideal for coasting, costing from $2.75 to $4.50. Club or Hockey Skates in a variety of styles and sizes. The best makes only, at very reasonable prices, We specialize in entertaining instructive toys for boys. Electrical sets, Chemical sets, Tractor sets, Electric trains, Puzzle sets, etc. You should visit our store at the earliest possible moment. He would ask Santa Claus to drop Hardware Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO “NOW-A-DAYS” says the Good Judge that. A man can get a heap more satisfaction fromasmall chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. He finds it costs less, too. The good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn’t need to have a fresh chew nearly as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, November 29, 1920. Notice is hereby given that George Guthrie, of Boles, Idaho, who, on September 1, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. 05692, for Lot 4, Sec. 3, Tp. 30 N. & SW, W'%, SEY, & SEY SE, Sec- tion 34, Township 31 North, Range 3 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to estab- lish claim to the land above des- cribed, before the Register & Receiver of the U. S. Land Of- fice, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 8th day of January, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Julian R. Jones, William A. Jones, Asa Jones, Lewis R. Jones | price. All of Boles, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, Register. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE TO YOUR STYLE AND LIKING —AT THE— COTTONWOOD STUDIO —ALSO— Enlargements of all kinds. Kodak work at pre-war PRICES Pay your taxes at the First National Bank. 49-3 Tip Top flour is vround up to a standard, not down 2. 3 For the Best price in Lubri- cating oils see South & Frick. -tf | Listen! © | Helen Kurdy, ‘ OTE (Conti ibuled) What? A and basket program When? December 10th o'clock. x “7 Where? At the Red Rock * | school house, |. The gentlemen are to brin | baskets and the ladies will ar them. Everyone is cordially b /invited to come have a good —, t week our school sent $10 to the Children’s Home = Lewiston to help make the child- ren gled on ving day. Those who attended the ~~ at the Big Butte othoa anksgiving evening were: Ida Miller, Viola Johnson, Martin Johnson, Billie | Miller and the teacher Miss Leah Smith. All hed a delightful | time and report the program a complete success. Our school is now supplied with the necessary equipment for serving hot lunches and the children are enjoying something | hot at noon these cold days. |_ Mrs. E. M. Ickes, Miss Flossie | Higgins and Wendall Hocker- smith visited school Friday, FARM FOR LEASE. Will lease my 640-acre ranch, located one mile from Kooskia |for a term of three years, 210 acres under cultivation, balance pasture; 42 acres in fall wheat; machinery, stock and household goods can be purchased. Plenty of water and wood on place. Wat- er piped into house. Would build silo if desired. W.D. Hammond, owner, Kooskia, Idaho. 49-2 Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho. Make your dates at this office... Leave that suit or overcoat for cleaning or pressing at Tom Randall’s confectionery store. _ All work guaranteed. Richards | & Soltman, Grangeville. 10-tf BRITISH LOSE IN ) MANDATES FIGHT | Control of Commission Is Given to Non- mandatory Powers. Geneva.—-The difficulty of any ain- gle power or influence dominating the league of nations was demonstrated when the council of that body, in spite of determined protests by the British members, decided finally to give con- jtrol in the permanent mandates com- |mission to non-mandatory powers. The commiss‘on will be composed of representatives of five non-mandatory {powers and four of the mandatory states. The first American treaties to be |Mled with the league of nations were |out gffictally on record when Swedea oresented the text of two agreement with the United States, Under the covenant of the league of sations the various countries must | ‘lle all treaties and agreements made jsince January 10 of the present year, | ‘ven those in which the other contract- ing party is not a member of the eague. The arrival of the first American |:reaties, although they are minor snes, was an occasion of considerable nterest among the league members and officials. A total of 61 treaties and agreements aave been filed with the league. Of these, 15 were filed by Great Britain, |11 by France, four by Sweden, six by | Switzerland and 15 by other nations {which filed one each. Germany, al- |shough not a member, has voluntarily |tiled nine treaties, SINN FEIN LEADERS "ARRESTED BY POLICE Dublin.—Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein organization; Professor John MacNeill, Sinn Fein member of parliament for Londonderry City and the National University of Ireland, together with a number of others, in- sluding Professor MacNeill’s son, were |arrested by the auxiliary police. What is described as the first of many internment camps for the Irish republican army, it is authoritatively stated, will be brought into operation shortly. It is situated at Ballykinlar, | Dusdrumbay, county Down, and is | :apable of accommodating 1000 prison- ors. It is asserted prisoners will be | jable to be interned without trial and that membership in the Irish repub- lican army will be sufficient reason tor internment. Other camps are in course of preparation. It is reported that the roundup the last seven days has resulted in 200 “ oe aati