Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 2

Peaberry Coffee, 3 pounds for | Good grade blend coffee, 4 Ibs. | $1.00 | Best standard corn, 5 cans $1.00 Tomatoes, solid pack, 5 cans $1.00 Peas, solid pack, 5 cans $1.00 Rice, 11 pounds for $1.00 = | | | | | | | | $1.75 Men’s work shoes | Royal Club peanut butter, 2%, lbs. ||) 65c Men’s dress shirts | ANOTHER ‘She—! was a fool to marry you. He—No doubt; but | am not will- ing to let you bear all the blame. 1 asked you to. At the Zoo. fee the critters at the soo Bee the panther and the bear; Then the thought occurs to you, What expensive furs they wear! Plainly Apparent. “I suppose gloves for children are always expensive.” “Why do you think so?” “Because they have gloves.” Applying the Screws. “We've raised the rents on your flats ali we cap.” “[gn't there any way of demauding a to be kid $4.75 Special Germantown zepher yarn 25c ) Te J. V. BAKER & SON *‘Where Quality and Prices Meet” | | ] COLORED BOYS’ SHOES. Shoes with “railroad edges,” half | an inch wide, shiny patent vamps | and gray tops, with big buttons, also shoes of cream colored calf, witb | toes high and square like a brick, and | heels nearly two inches high—shoes like these are made in a Manchester, | N. H., shop for the lively colored | boys, way down South. Next after watermelon, a colored boy likes fan- ey shoes. He will go without his | dinner, to buy a pair of shoes that hits his eye. Fit doesn’t matter. If! the shoes are too large there’s room for his feet to grow. If they are too small, he just “loosens” them, that is, cuts them on the sides, to make them easy. The shoes with the “railroad edges” get his eye. The edges stick out from the shoes, like | a piazza on a summer cottage. They look wide enough to run a railroad train around. Expensive Business. She—Will you ever love another, dearest? He (broke)—Ne, never, @ | get out Of this effeir, of the greatest patriotic demonstra | tons here since the signing of the | armistice, bitterly denounced persons | Legion, presided. | refusing to permit American troops to | | was approved by President Harding. | Haven railroad, where he was employ | James J. Davis of Pittsburgh, who is secretary of labor in President Hard- ing’s cabinet. PERSHING SCORES ALIEN AGITATORS New York.—General John J. Persh- ing, speaking before a crowd which packed Madison Square Garden at one of foreign birth who seek the freedom of this country to spread “political and warlike propaganda” to weaken the tles of friendship established be- | tween the United States and its allies | in the war. The meeting was held under the auspices of the American Legion and other patriotic societies as a protest against the recent mass meeting ar- ranged to voice objection to the pres- ence of French colonial troops in oc- cupied Germany described as the “hor ror of the Rhine.” Colonel Frank Galbraith Jr. na tional commander of the American BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The Washington state auditor says close to 57,000 soldiers’ bonus warrants will be issued. Andrew Bonar Law, lord of the privy seal, bas resigned from the British cabinet. Ill health was given as the reason. Japan will stand firmly on her man- date over the island of Yap, Viscount Uchida, foreign minister, declared at a meeting of a diet committee. Clara Smith Hamon was acquitted on a charge of murdering Jake in! Hamon, Oklahoma republican national | | committeeman and millionaire oil man. | Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, noted edu- eator, preacher and writer, and since | 1892 president of the Armour Institute | of Technology, died suddenly at bis | home in Chicago. | By a vote of 21,482 to 207 union | workers in Chicago packing plants went on record in favor of a strike if | they are “unable to induce the packers to maintain the eight-hour work day.” The railroads operating west of Chi- | cago have voluntarily reduced the | rates on lumber from the Pacific coast | as far east as Pittsburg. The reduc: | tion amounts to about $2 a thousand | feet. Action of army and navy officers in | | participate in an Evacuation day par. | | ade at Boston of which Irish freedom | advocates were in charge, formally | | | | | } } Sergeant Admits Killing of Major. Providence, R. 1.—Roland R. Pothier | of Central Falls, formerly that he killed | geant, formally admitted that he killed | Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, son of | Camp Lewis, Wash., October 25, 1918. | 2 Since Pothier was discharged from the | army in June, 1919, the department of! justice has been searching for him.| He was arrested here Thursday at the | Auburn freight yards of the New| ed as a brakeman. Major Cronkhite | met his death on the Camp Lewis n | pistol range during practice. An army Ue board declared that death was acci | dental. 262,961 Whites in Portiand. Washington, D. C._—The white popu lation of Portland, Or., in 1920 war) 262,961, with 1846 Chinese, 1715 Jap | US anese, 1656 negroes and 210 Indians ville, Tenn., which Andrew Johnson 17th president, used as a tailor sho; | pair | Major-General Adelbert Cronkhite, at} ing, former ambaseador to Mexico Fletcher, COUNTY SEAT NEWS TEMS. | W. G. Peacock has leased a} garage building adjoining the, old Y M C A building, on east Main street, and is preparing to shortly open an automobile re- | shop. Mr. Peacock is an) experienced automobile man. Al White, of Glenns Ferry, | and formerly of Grangeville, is seeking appointment as_ U. S.| marshal in Alaska, according to} word from Boise. Mr White, it is reported has the indorsement | of the Idaho delegation in con-| gress. He resided in Alaska} prior to coming to Grangeville. James Bowman will depart shortly for Los Angeles where he expects to enter the National|S. V. Fullaway jr., as supervisor. | Orofino creek, Automotive school to take a complete course covering a peri- od of three months. JE OTTO President-elect Harding and his party photographed as they were about to Senator Fall, Senator Frelinghuysen, Mr, Hard- Doctor Ely, and Harry M. Daugherty cruise down the Indian river and the East coast. Left to right: pleted. ‘ Atty. M. R. Hattabaugh will depart Friday for Moscow to argue before Judge Steele mo- tions in the case of Roy Nail vs. the Northern The case is a damage action which, tried before a jury at the} last term of court in Grangeville resulted in a verdict for Mr. Nail Mr. Hattabaugh is representing the railroad company. A. C. Adams, newly-appointed supervisor of the Nezzperce Na- tional forest, with Mrs. Adams arrived in Grangeville the first of the week from Great Falls, Mont. Mr. Adams now is in charge of the forest, succeeding Mr. Fullaway has received a promotion in the department, Mr. Bow-| and will leave about April 1 for| doctor was Pacific railroad. | sturt from St. Augustine for a Mr. Sasenbery declared. Portland, however, he said, seems to be | withstanding the depression bet- }ter than other cities. AMPUTATED FOOT. Dr. Horswill amputated Gus Moshier’s foot last Saturday, ‘and the gentleman shows every evidence of soun reeove ving from the operation. Mr. Moshier is |} the person who was mentioned | by the Tribune last week as hav- ing been missing for more than 60 days from his home at Pierce and found by a searching party in his ice-hound and snow cover- ed cabin on the head waters of having been en- days. When brought out the of the opinion it tombed for 70 Mosher was man states that if three months! the district forest office at Mis-| would be necessary to amputate are not sufficient he will stay longer. Harold Harris returned Sun- day evening from a_ couple of days’ visit at Lewiston. While away the final arrangements for soula, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. D. H Sasenbery returned to Grangeville last Fri- day evening, after a month’s stay at Hot Lake, Ore., Portland and other places. At Portland, | both feet, but fortunately the |right foot was saved. | Mosher is at Mrs. Shoemaker’s hospital, | Orofino.—Orofino Tribune. | Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, the visit of the Elks’ Cowboy | they visited their daughter, Mrs,| Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho. Band to the national meeting at! Los Angeles, in July, were com-| FIRST: GUARANTEED, Fabric Cord uF UU LINE. L. E. Horne — Business is much depressed both on the coast and IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS AFTER APRIL 1ST THE FREE TUBE OFFER WITH THE PUR- CHASE OF A PENNSYLVANIT CASING IS OFF. ORDINARILY GIVEN THE MANUFACTURER IN REDUCTIONS, SECOND: WE HAVE BEEN GIVEN PRICE REDUCTIONS IN SOME FARM IMPLEMENTS. NOT SPECIAL FOR SALE PURPOSES BUT IN THE NATURAL COURSE OF THE PROCESS OF DEFLATION, AND AS OUR CUSTOM, WE ARE PASSING THIS ALONG TO OUR CUSTOMERS CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU SOME PRICES, AND WE WOULD AL- SO LIKE TO SHOW YOU THE FEATURES OF THE NE DRILL, YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THESE IF IN NEED IN THIS Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. 6000 miles 9000 miles THE COMPANY GIVES THE USER THE PRICE ADVANTAGE | Make your dates at this office... How about your subscription? THIS CASING IS Is W VAN BRUNT