Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 4

GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR GAS ON STOMACH Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It acts on both upper and lower bowel and removes all foul mat- ter which poisoned stomach. Often CURES constipation. Pre- vents appendicitis. The insant pleasant action of Adler-i-ka sur- prises both doctors and patients. One man who suffered five years from indigestion and constipa- tion was helped by ONE dose, Theo. F, Schaecher, druggist. We can print those butter wrappers for you. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer, Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho. Make your dates at this office... FOUND—Ladies' “mink neck piece. Owner call at this office and identiy same. 9-4 WE BACK OUR BUSINESS LEE TIRES have been identified with our concern from the day we opened our doors. During these years we have carried other make of tires but none have given such all around, year in and year out, general satisfaction as the Lee lines. We believe that no business establishment, sincerely interested in its patrons’ welfare and ever striving to obtain best possible results for them, can carry two or more lines of the same class of merchandise selling at the same price, without a knowledge of superiority of one over the other. against his own best knowledge? We have discontinued all other lines of tires, believing that all are good but the Lee tries are the best on the market today and will stand back of each and every one with our personal guarantee SOUTH & FRICK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automobile Electricians “Perhaps You Don’t Know” says the Good Judge How long a little of the Real Tobacco Chew will last. Nor how much gen- uine chewing satisfac- tion the full, rich real tobacco taste will give. Ask any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew. He will tell you that this class of tobacco will give more satisfac- tion—and at less cost— than the ordinary kind. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco fWevivan-£uton Company, 07 Bgoadway.New Yor Oty, | Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, Is one honest to his patrons who sells COTTONWOOD, IDAHO NEW SOURCE OF WEALTH. A plant for extracting sulphuric acid from the sludge of oil refineries is being built by the Fort Worth Acid works, Fort Worth, Texas. In refining petroleum a large amount of the acid used remains in its orig- inal state, though it is rendered un- | fit for further use through accumu- lation of particles of tar, asphalt and other substances. As the amount of sludge obtained from one refinery does not justify the instal- lation of machinery for reclaiming, the Fort Worth Acid orwks will ob- tain its raw material from refineries at Fort Worth, Dallas, Wichita Falls, Ranger and other points.— Journal! of Industrial and Engineer- ing Chemistry. Plumbing and tinning at the| Cottonwood Hardware every Thursday and Friday. Fordham} Brothers. Grangeville. 51-tf | Automobile Mechanics A and all kinds of Poultry | from PRESENTS MANY AND VARIED Gifts to British ‘Bride Include Fure, | Diamonds and Other Articies of immense Value. In England when a daughter of the nobility is married her wedding pres- ents are costly as well as varied. The following list of gifts 1s clipped from the London Times notice of the ap- proaching marriage of Mr. Cecil Brassey and Hon. Ivy Spencer. A beaver fur coat from the Vis- count Churchill to his daughter and a diamond and perl pendant from the bridegroom ; a gold cigarette case from her sister, Hon. Crsula Spencer; a dia- mond tiara from Lady Violet Brassey ; an old antique bow! and spoon from the duke and duchess of Baccleuch; a feather fan from Viscountess North- cliffe; a diamond brooch from the duchess of Marlborough; a glass-top table from the speaker and Mrs. James Lowther; a pair of silver can- diesticks from Hon. Lancelot and Mrs. Lowther; a pair of silver entree dishes Hon. Victor Spencer; a Chi< nese bag from Lady Sarah Wilson; a | large silver tray from the earl of Lons- dale; a ruby and diamond brooch from the maharajah of Cooch Behar; a | feather from the duke of Marlbor- | @ pearl and diamond brooch | ough; from Sir Ernest Cassel; a set of des- sert knives and forks from Mrs. Vic- tor Spencer; two silver baskets from Lord and Lady Ludlow ; a dessert serv- ice from Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brassey, and @ pair of silver salvers from Mr. Edwin Brassey. A number of wedding presents re- | ceived by the bridegroom include a silver kettle from the duke and duch- ess of Northumberland and « silver | inkstand from the employees at Ape- thorpe hall, FREED FROM TURKISH YOKE Chaldeans Promised a Measure of in- dependence Under the Guiding Hand of France. The American army officer, chosen by the Chaldeans to present their ap peal for independence to the council of allied premiers, reports that he has been unable to get a hearing for that | ancient people. They made some at- tempt during the peace conference to obtain consideration, having heard that “self determination” was to be a guiding principle in the settlement of the world’s affairs. Those at Ver- sailles who had some familiarity with Biblical history may have recalled the | Chaldeans, of course, but they failed to make an impression on minds sur- tleth-century statesmanship. The Chaldeans, or Babylonians, how- ever, may count on being better off than has been their lot for many cen turies. They will get some benefit from the new era. Residing in north- ern Mesopotamia, which France now will control—the southern region be- ing confided to Great Britain—they will be freed from their old oppres- | sors, the Turks, and the French gov- ernment has indicated a purpose to give them a measure of autonomy. The Chaldeans were once a warlike people, capable of demanding what they de- sired. More than 1,000,000 of them are now said to be dwelling in the region that will be redeemed from Turkey. What the Public Wants. Theatrical Manager—Well! do you want? Playwright—Sir, I've play. “Everybody's doing that. “It has a bathtub in it—” “Yes? Have a chair.” “And a bedroom—" , “Here's a cigar.” “And a young girl and a minister.” “Have a couple of cigars.” “In the third act—the big one— the minister is stricken with remorse.” “With what?” “With remorse, weakness.” “Sorry, young man, but that kind of play doesn't go. I'm busy.” What written @ Get out!” He regrets his “I forgot to tell you that the min- | ister is already married to another woman.” “Here's all the money I've got for advance royalty.”—Life. Not Absolutely Washed. Pycherley is a hard-hearted man. The spirit of Christmas never enters his body; and, indeed, if he has any particularly unpleasant intelligence to convey, he generally manages to save ft up for Christmas time. His wife, however, is different, and last Christmas entered the dining room with a troubied look. “Ob, John,” she said, “Mary just swallowed a shilling! What shall we do?’ Mary, let it We said, occupies the position of maltd-of-all-work in the Pycherley household. “Do? repeated the master of the house. “Well, I suppose we'd better let her keep it. She would have ex- pected a Christmas box, anyhow,.”— London Tit-Bits. The Tip-Hunter’s Guide. Speaking of tips and tipping, a New York bellhop not long ago formulated a set of rules, a few of which we give below : Don't waste time on “big bugs.” Shower attention on women; tf they tip at all, they tip liberally. Don't persecute tightwads; shame them with faultless service. Play the honeymooners hard; newly- wed men like to make a splurge be fore their brides. Don't act ugiy when a guest departs without tipping you. Have a heart! Perhaps the office cleaned him out.— Tramecript, Henry P. Fletcher, former American Ambassador to Mexico, who is now | undersecrtary of state. ‘WAR ON TOBACCO TO START APRIL 3 Chicago.—A campaign by the Wo- | men’s Christian Temperance union for strict Sunday observance and against tobacco was announced by Miss Anna A. Gordon, national president, to start |April 3. That week, the announce | ment said, will be made one of prayer | for the success of the campaign, and | Sunday, April 10, is designated as anti- | |} tobacco Sunday, when literature sent | | out to W. C. T. U. branches, churches, schools and colleges will be distribut- ed. Among violations of Sunday as a day of rest, the announcement, stated that 400,000 persons now are working on Sunday. Restrictions are to be sought on golfing, pleasure automobiling, base- ball, movies, theaters and dancing on Sunday. President Would Avoid Embargo and Limit Measure to Few items. Washington. — President Harding has suggested to Chairman Fordney that the house ways and means com- mittee sound out the senate Repub- licans as to the feasibility of early pas- | 5 sage of an emergency tariff that would | take care of farmers. The proposal was |length, but it was said the committee | reached no definite conclusion. It was the idea of the president, | members said, to avoid an embargo and to limit the bill to a very tew | items, including wheat and wool Injunction Denied Eimer Smith. Raymond, Wash.—Elmer Smith, Cen- | tralia attorney, who was tried at Mon | tesano for complicity in the murder of | ex-service men by |. W. W. in Cen | tralia two years ago, appeared in the | superior court of Pacific county with | a petition for injunctive relief against | the city commissioners and the chief of police of the city of Raymond. Smith's petition was heard by Court | Commissioner Murray, who denied the | relief sought. London.—The calling by Constan tine of Greece of three classes to the national colors, announced at Athens, Sunday, in all probability protends a Greek offensive against the Turkish nationalists, in the opinion of M. Gounaris, Greek minister of war, bere. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat — Hard white, $1.39; soft winter, $1.33; northern spring and red Walla, $1.32. Oats—No. 2 white feed $33.50. Corn—Whole, $39; cracked, $42. Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $27 @28 per ton; alfalfa, $19. Butter Fat—43 @45c. Eggs—Ranch, 23@24c Cattle — Best steers, $7.75@8.50; good to choice, $7@7.75; medium to/ good, $6.25@7.00. Sheep — East of mountain lambs, $8.60@9.25; Willamette valley lambs, $8@38.50 Hogs — Prime mixed $11.50@12; smooth heavy, $11@11.50. Seattle. Wheat.—Hard white and soft white, $1.40; white club, hard red winter, soft red winter, northern spring and east-| ern red Walla, $1.35; Big Bend blue- stem, $1.50 Hay — Eastern Washington mixed, $34 per ton, alfalfa, $27. Butter Fat—42@44c. Eggs—Ranch 23@27c. Hogs—Prime, $11.10@12; smooth heavies, $10.60@11.50. Cattle — Prime steers, $7.50@8; medium te choice, §6@7. /EARLY TARIFF BILL WANTED | charged with acute problems of twen- | discussed at |4 Greek Call Hints War Upon Turks. |~ Spring Silks Spring Ginghams Ladies’ Aprons Children’s Dresses Ladies’ House Dresses de See our lines before you buy at the present prices 3 Leggett Mercantile Co. ts tae SS a a eee am ed An Attractive Dining Room ' is one of the first aids to the charming hospitality that existed in the old days. better if you have GOOD FURNITURE in the dining room and in fact all through the house. We particularly want you to see our display and ask our fair prices. When can you call. Indeed all the family enjoy life Nau’s Furniture Store Comprete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night IDAHO COTTONW OOD Po ga ies Praised Everywhere + What other manufacturers are striving for we give in UNION FLOUR, made from the best wheat raised on CAMAS PRAIRIE. Come in and get our exchange wheat for flour plan +e Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER a Se es