Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 4

Ss | rt oni ts Sen eee: eRe 2s a Smeg AAACN The Togs Clothes Shop LOT 1 $21.85 Values to $50 eee And will continue as long as the goods is here Values to Boy’s Knickers Suits 1-2 Price LOT 2 $31.95 $41 $60 Values Reductions in All Departments THE TOGS CLOTHES SHOP Lewiston Moscow Pullman LOT 3 15 to $80 HERE’S ONE OF THE BIGGEST STOCKS OF GOOD CLOTHES EVER SHOWN IN LEWISTON. HERE ARE THE GhEATEST VALUES. TO SAVE MONEY ON CLOTHES. Value Colfax LOT 4 $51.50 s to $90 $16.50 Florsheim Shoes Now $12.85 Get Here Early IT’S AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IF YOU AREN’T SATISFIED AFTER YOU’VE BOUGHT—YOUR MONEY BACK. Our immense big stock divided into five big lots Values to $100 Big Final Reduction Sale of Hart, Schaffner & Marx SUITS AND OVERCOATS Sale Starts Friday, February 4 LOT 5 $61.75 lj HUTUNVEOUOULUOUVAOGUODUULUE TEA UEEUGVUEUL TEEGATE BERGER CONVICTION REVERSED BY COURT Supreme Tribunal Holds That Judge Landis Should Not Have Heard Case. Washington—Conviction of Victer L. Berger and four other members of the Socialist party, for violation of the espionage act, was reversed by the supreme court on the ground that Judge Landis should not have heard the suit after his eligibility had been attacked. ‘Fhose convicted with Berger in the federal court at Chicago were Adolph Germer, national secretary of the party; William F. Kruse, editor of the Young Socialists’ magazine; J. Louis Engdahi and Irwin St. John Tucker. Berger and the other four were con- victed under the section prohibiting attempts to cause insubordination and disloyalty in the naval and military forces. Sentences of from ten to twenty years imprisonment were imposed. The appeal was brought to the su- preme court on the ground that Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis had shown “personal bias and prejudice” against the defendants because of their na- tionality. The court divided, six to three, Jus- tices Day, Pitney and McReynolds dis- senting. The majority opinion held that the affidavit of prejudice filed by Berger against Judge Landis was sufficient to have caused his withdrawal from the case and that Judge Landis him- self was not justified in passing upon the affidavit. JOHNSON ATTACKS JAP. AGREEMENT Washington.—An attack on the pro- posed agreement between Japan and the United States as to the status of Japanese in this country was made by Senator Johnson of California. The attack was characterized by Secretary of State Colby in a statement as pro- ceeding “upon a quite erroneous as- sumption as to the trend and purpose of the conversations which have been and the Japanese ambassador.” In his statement Secretary Colby said that Senator Johnson was not uninformed as to the course of these conversations, “and I am _ therefore surprised that he should fee! called on to throw himself into a defensive pos- ture against dangers Which he de scribes but which, | am informed, he has been assured do not present them- selves.” Senator Johnson in his statement e@aid the plan would in effect “abro- gate and destroy” the alien law voted by California. It would also, he said, provide as to Japanese exclusion for another “so-called gentlemen's agree- ment which does not exclude.” Such a situation he said, was “in- tolerable” and he added “Consummation of such a plan will be resisted.” RAILWAYS ASK LESS WAGES Tell Committee Roads Face Bank- ruptcy Unless Expenses Reduced. Chicago, Ill.—Bankruptcy threatens the railroads of the United States unless they are assured immediate means for a reduction in operating ex- penses, the railroad labor beard was told by the Association of Railway | Executives. | General W. W. Atterbury, chairman ef the labor committee of the roads organization made the prediction. | The executive assured the federal officials that if there were immediate abrogation of the wartime national agreements involving working rules and conditions, they would not seek a reduction of basic wages for at least three months after the order becomes effective. Ultimately, however, it was stated, there would be need for a reduction in basic wages if the cost of operat ing the roads is to be cut to a point where rates may be reduced. Boats and Bulidings Wrecked. Iiwaco, Wash.—A hurricane struck Iiwaco and vicinity at 3 o'clock Sat urday afternoon, leaving in its wake thousands of dollars’ worth of damaged property. Boats were torn from their moorings in Bakers bay and dashed to pieces against the bulkhead on I) waco beach. Many buildings were un roofed and electric and telephone wires were leveled to the ground. Hardings’ Luggage is at White House Washington.—Moving of the person al effects of President-elect Harding aad Mr Hetding (pio the exenutiw offices of the White Houst was begur Mrs Harding came from Marion to atten¢ from the Harding home here. to this work. It was upon the invit the change. o>_| (@, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) To each man is given a marble to carve for the wall; A stone that is needed to heighten the beauty of all; And only his soul has the magic to give it a grace; And only his hands have the cunning to put it in place. Edwin Markham, CHRISTMAS CAKE. Christmas would not be complete without the usual cake and candies prepare, help. English Cake.— Cream one cup- ful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, three well beaten eggs, and one-half teaspoonful of salt, Stir in one-balf pound of currants, one cup- ful of walnut meats, four cupfuls of flour and sufficient sour make a stiff dough, drop from a spoon on buttered paper and bake in a hot oven. If preferred these cakes may be rollea and cut in fancy shapes. Four-Minute Fruit Cake.—Take two- thirds of a cupful of soft butter or chicken fat, two and one-half cupfuls of brown sugar, four eggs, one cup- fal of milk, three and one-half cup- fuls of sifted flour, two tablespoon- fuls of cocoa, one-half teaspoonful of mace, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls of baking powder, one-half pound of raisins, one-fourth of a pound of chopped dates, and one- and one-fourth pounds of currants. Put all the Ingredients together into a bowl and beat vigorously with a wooden spoon for four minutes. Bake in loaf pans for 45 minutes. Golden Orange Cake.—Take one- half cupful of butter, one cupful of New Orleans molasses, one table- spoonful of sugar, one egg, the juice, rind and pulp of a small orange, one tablespoonful of soda dissolved in one- half cupful of cold water (scant), two cupfuls of pastry flour and a speck of salt, Bake « sheet end butier tion of Mrs. Wilson that Mrs. Hardinj decided to make ready in advance fu that mother will Here are some suggestions which may be of cream to | when first taken from fhe oven and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Milk Chocolate Frosting.—Frost the cake with the usual boiled frosting, using two egg whites, one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of boiling wa- ter and one teaspoonful of lemon julce. When the frosting is dry cover with milk chocolate which has been melted over hot water, The Fact. “They say the price of brooms tis coming down. I wonder if they will come down much?” “In the nafure of the case, It ought to be a sweeping reduction.” The Awakening. “When a girl gets married she is apt to think that her troubies are over.” “Yes; she doesn’t seem to realize that things can go amiss with a Mrs.” Hasty Speech. “What message do you suppose Mrs. Hurry left for her husband when she went shopping?” “What was it?” “‘Heat your stew In the Ice box.’” Just Fitting In, “A penny, fair maid, thoughts.” “Give it to me. I was just thinking with a nickel and 1 cent, if I had | another, It would pay my car fare.” | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | In the Probate Court, County | of Idaho, State of Idaho. | In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Forsman, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that | Letters of administration on the estate of Mary Forsman deceas- ed, were granted to the under- | signed on the 4th day of January | 1921, 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 H. Taylor, | Grangeville, Idaho, the same be- ing hereby designated as the |place of business of said estate | within four months after the |} date of the first publication of | this notice, or they shall be for- }ever barred. Dated this 19th day of Janu ary 1921. for your tractor oil on hand which lasts. LEO P. Forsman, deceased. H. Taylor, Attorney for Admr. Grangeville, Idaho. i publication February, 4, 1921. GLYCERINE MIXTURE The quick action of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., Stephen E. Trautman, admin- istrator of the Estate of Mary as mixed in Adler-i-ka, is sur- prising. One spoonful relieves you out just as much as you care to buy. Big Bargain Cash Sale Leo P. Simon Garage, Cottonwood BEGINNING MON., FEB. 7; CLOSING SAT. FEB, 12 As I have disposed of my property in Cottonwood and am going to move onto a ranch, I am going to sell all of my tools, oils, greases in the time dated above. I have a splendid line of goods on hand and am putting every- thing down on a cut price, many of the articles I am offering for sale can be used by farmers as well as business people so I kindly invite everybody as well as my friends to be sure an come to see me on those days. Special notice to tractor men: I have a nice stock of I would like to see you buy. Don't forget the week, as I will sell as long as my stock So first come, first to be served. Bring with you your cans and syrup buckets to put your oil and greases in as I have on hand 1 barrel of the best differntial and transmission grease and also 1 barre! of oil used for the same purpose. I will weigh Everyone who owns a car is in need of these greases. SIMON | ANY CASE gason_ stomach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all foul accumulat- ed matter which poisoned stom- ach. Often CURES constipa- tion. Prevents appendicitis. One lady reports she has no pain in back of head or gas on stomach since using Adler-i-ka. | Theo. F. Schaecher, druggist.