Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 2

THAT MEN WEAR. THE MOST REASONABLE HAVE BEEN IN A LONG WHILE. URS ere earn THE MEN'S STORE + WE CATER TO THE WANTS OF EVERYTHING WELL ADVERTISED LINES IT PAYS YOU TO BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR THE MONEY AND THE LATEST STYLES. NEW DESIGN WITH SOFT CUFFS AND SOFT OR REGULAR COLLARS. $1.75 to $2.25 ve Boys’ Suits PRICED THEY BLUE SERGES FOR SUMMER. J. V. BAKER & SON “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” Service Station U. S. Royal Cords The best in tires U. S. Fabric Tires A tire at a price to fit your purse COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP uy Aenean ne WITH THE HANDLING OF <p = SUSU == UeUen i i= Tp =p Fe fil SUCuey oi ain or Tp iL of SAS =p Lh r= Le =i =f cin USSR NEW LINE OF =i AA =i poi nen David H. Blair of North Carolina, | who was named commissioner of In- | ternal revenue by President Harding. | LOANS TO ALLIES WILL BE FUNDED. | | Washington, D. C.—Foreign loans | approximating $10,000,000,000 made to | the allies during the war will be fund- | ed this year, according to Secretary | Mellon. Accumulated unpaid interest, | he added, probably would be funded | | also and payments spread over a pe- | | riod of years. | Commenting on President Harding's | recent New York speech in which the | president expressed the hope that the present form of foreign obligations might be changed in a reasonable pe- riod and distributed among the people of the country, Mr. Mellon said that no plan of that kind had been formu- lated. All that the treasury has in mind now, Mr. Mellon explained, “is that these bonds should be put into | shape to use in exchange or to take | | up Liberty bonds.” | There was no intention, he added, of | | placing foreign obligations on the mar- ket in place of other indebtedness. | BRIEF GENERAL NEWS A general strike has been started in | Norway | The senate has confirmed David H. | Blair as internal revenue commis sioner. Four battalions of British troops have been transferred from the Rhine to Upper Silesia The French chamber of deputies gave a vote of confidence to Premier Briand’s government. The vote was | "10 to 162 The $100,000,000 deficiency appro- priation bill, carrying $200,000 for pro- hibition enforcement until July 1, was passed by the house. It goes to the senate. President Harding in a memorial |day message to the American Legion, expressed hope that the future would bring less need for further national sacrifice. Passage of the bill establishing a | federal budget system was completed | by the house adopting the conference report on the measure, which goes to the president. A petition for a rehearing of the case of Henry Albers, a wealthy citi- | zen of Portland, Or., convicted under the espionage act, was filed in the supreme court by Senator McNary in behalf of the Oregon Bar association Prices for hogs tumbled on the Chi- |}cago market to the lowest figures in more than five years. The top price for the best swine was $7.90 a hun- | | | dredweight, a drop of exactly $1 in a week. New Gun Powerful One. | Rock Island, Ill—The United States larmy has developed a 50-caliber ma- chine gun capable of firing a bullet | which at 200 yards will penetrate the one-inch armor plate of battle tanks, | Major Leo Wright, army ordnance de- | partment, announced NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING. | Notice is hereby given that | the Farmers Mutua! Fire Insur- }ance Company of Idaho County, | Idaho, will hold its general an- |nual meeting, Monday, June the | 18th, 1921, at Cottonwood, Idaho jin the I. 0.0. F. hall at one +o’clock P. M. for the purpose of | electing three officers and trans- jacting the necessary business of | said company. | All policy holders of said com- |pany are most cordially invited |to attend said meeting and ex- | press their views. | JOSEPH KAUFMANN, | 23-2 Secretary. How about your subscription ?| Is it paied in advance. GET RIGHT Erroneous Impressions Cost You Money A COMPARISON OF QUALITY OFTIMES CAUSES A PERSON TO ASSUME THAT THE GOODS POSSESSING ABNORMAL QUALITY MUST CARRY A HIGHER PRICE, AND SOME HAVE SUCH AN IDEA IN REGARD TO OUR PENNSYLVANIA LINE OF TIRE GOODS. MANY AUTOMOBILE OWNERS HAVE CALLED, INQUIR- ED, PURCHASED, AND ARE NOW RIDING ON PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CAS. INGS WITH ENTIRE SATISFACTION AND MORE MONEY LEFT THAN THEY WOULD HAVE HAD HAD THEY NOT TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE FREE TUBE ITS UP TO YOU! BUT IN JUSTICE TO AUTO OWNERS WE QUOTE FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA PRICE LIST FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN COMPARISON. OFFER. SIZE FABRIC CORD 30x3'y $17.50 $29.65 32x34 21.55 32.95 32x4 28.65 41.85 33x4 29.80 43.15 A Free Tube With Each Purchase Until July Ist A written guarantee on Fabrics for 6000 miles A written guarantee on Cords for 9000 miles The User Gets the Bonus. Drop in Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. PONSA DENC IC ESD IEE IS | COTTONWOOD WINS. Cottonwood defeated the Greencreek ball team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon be- fore a large crowd of baseball fans, the score being 11 to 4. Up to the 5th inning the score stood 3 to 0 in favor of the Greencreekers. In the fifth inning the Cottonwood boys ran in 7 scores. After Kelsch, the crack Greencreek catcher was |forced out of the game in the 4th inning, having his thumb split open by a “foul” ball, the team fell far below par in play- ing the remainder of the game. Battery: Cottonwood, Bies and South; Greencreek, Kelsch andj | lower country. Wessels. Grangeville defeated the Wi- nona boys on their home grounds and Stites took the long end of the score from Fenn. Cottonwood will play a return | game with Greencreek Sunday on the Greencreek diamond. Other games to be played are as follows: Grangeville at Winona Cottonwood at Greencreek Stites at Fenn Sunday June 12th Winona at Fenn Greencreek at Grangeville Cottonwood at Stites Sunday June 19th Fenn at Winona Grangeville at Greencreek. Stites at Cottonwood. Sunday June 26th Winona at Cottonwood Greencreek at Stites Fenn at Grangeville Sunday July 3rd Cottonwood at Winona Stites at Greencreek Grangeville at Fenn. Two million eight hundred fifty thousand dollars worth of state securities will be offered for sale on June 15, it was an- F. Banks, state treasurer. The issues consist of the two million highway bonds, fourth issue, $680,000 one year general fund treasury notes and $170,000 one year highway fund treasury notes. The last half of the 1920 taxes must be paid on or before the 25th day of June, 1921. 234 | their headquarters, Bring your films to Schaecher for developing and printing. tf June 25th is the final day on which you can pay your last half of the 1920 taxes. 23-4 sring in your turkeys and get 20 cents a pound before they get cheaper. T. Clark the junk man. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen motored to Lewiston Sunday morning returning the follow- ing day. Mrs. Charles Betz and Miss Pauline returned Thursday even- ing from a few days visit in the Miss Mildred Stephenson, who has been visiting here for the past ten days with freinds de- | parted Thursday morning for her home at Pomeroy, Wash. Attempting to apply the treat- ment of “bleeding,” said was used in Sweden in an effort to relieve her illness, Mrs. Peter Holmberg of Idaho Falls was unable to check the flow of blood and bled to death. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Manseau jand son departed Wednesday |morning for Spokane where Mr, Manseau and his son will make d ¢ while Mrs, Manseau is visiting with rela- |tives and friends in her old home town, Monroe, Michigan. John Morarity removed his lake section this morning. They will again remove to Cottonwood this fall in order that their | children may take advantage of our splendid schools. Miss Nell Hunt, of Clarkston, has accepted the position of ephone company taking the place |of her sister, Ova Dale, who re-| nounced Friday morning by D.| signed, and has accepted a posi- tion with the R. H. Kendall, con- fectionery. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simon, Mr and Mrs. Homer Brutzman, Ms and Mrs. J. V. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. George Medved, Mrs. Olie Rhett, Miss Sadie Robinson, Miss Lansing, Floyd Baker, Gus Maugg and Bill Schober were among the Cottonwood folks which she! i\LOCAL NEWS ITEMS | ‘Days of Long Ago” at Grange- | ville Friday evening. | Kdward R. Fickenscher. con- nected with the U. S. land office at Lewiston, was a visitor in Cot- tonwood Monday evening on bus- iness matters connected with his office. This was Mr. Ficken- scher’s first visit to the prairie and he was greatly impressed with this country. He also vis- ited the Salmon river country be- fore returning home. Frank L. Smith, advance re- presentative of the Ellison- White chautauqua association, was in Cottonwood Tuesday for the purpose of assisting in lining up for the big chautauqua, which will be held here June 20th to 25th, inclusive. Mr. Smith says the program this year is a well balanced one, and he highly re- |commends the same. Art Thoelke and wife spent Sunday and Monday at the W. W Blackburn ranch. Art return- ed with three baby coyotes which he in company with Frank | Blackburn and Newt Williams, dug out of their den. The coy- | otes were on display in the Cot- tonwood Mercantile window for several days. The animals were killed Thursday evening, the $2.50 bounty claimed and the furs will be made into small ornamental rugs. | Frank Honer and family with |his brother, Fred, and the Gaul | family from their home in Cot-| family, of Lewiston, plan to | tonwood to his ranch in the West | leave Cottonwood Sunday morn- ing for Campton, California near Los Angeles, via the overland route, to locate permanently. They expect to make the trip in jabout two weeks, enjoying the | Scenery as they go and taking advantage of the many camping |manager for the Nezperce Tel-|/ Parks that are to he found on their journey to California. Among those from Cotton- | wood who attended the ball game | at Grangeville Monday between Kooskia and Grangeville were: W. A. Ferguson, Ray Nims, Mr. Atkinson, T. C, Keith, Harold Simon, Frank Simon, W. W. Flint, Art Rhoades, Earl Rink, John Nash, Herman Weigand, Joe Blackburn, Bill Schober and A. H. Nau. — The game resulted | in a victory for the river boys by who took in the last evening af /a score of 5 to 8