Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 2

: SRS Lororon = SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY | JULY 2, 1921 Men’s Wear | Men’s Work Shoes $2.95 to $4.65 Men’s Work Socks 121, to 25 By RSA Heavy Canvas Gloves Af SRSA SALAS We have a Nice Assortment of Men’s Caps, your anew choice 1.00 A Special Lot Men’s Dress Shirts in Fancy Strip- ...ped, Your Choice 119 Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, 12, and 15 a CAAA aa Dry Goods Fancy Figured and Stripped Percales $ SOCIALISTS REJECT pope = Fancy Figured and Stripped Ginghams, 19 to 29 wer SI Shots Fancy Figured Voiles in different collors, 49 to 98 Special Lot of Girls’ and Boy’s Hose, 19 to 29 we Aa Grocery Specials rch at tetctie Table and Perserving Sugar, 100 pounds $8.35 Solid Pack Tomatoes, Per Can 15 Ue | Solid Pack Corn, Per Can 9 i} cl | Parker Peas, Per Can 12 @ Pineapple, Per Can, 25 and 35 Dh | Peaches, Pears Apricots, Per Can 35 ie Pork and Beans, Per Can, 20 and 35 th | Dried Appricots, Per Pound 25 @ Dried Figs, Per Pound -20 Bring in Your Eggs and Butter Yours For Fair Treatment and Good Merchandise 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 | Labor. | clean sweep from the beginning, when tu =i | presidency for the 40th time by over- oh | U ofl | tional political conventions, a et FOREIGN AFFILIATION | that the laws conferred upon the at | sheriff of Canyon county. GOMPERS IS AGAIN ELECTED BY LABOR First Serious Opposition Since | 1894 Defeated By Vote | of 2 to 1. Denver, Colo. — President Samuel | Gompers, America’s veteran labor leader—overwhelmingly defeating his first serious opposition since 1894— Saturday was returned to office with his entire administration for another year by the American Federation of The labor chief's forces made a President Gompers was returned to the whelmingly defeating John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, by a vote of 25,022 to 12,324. The vote was taken amid scenes of | wild enthusiasm, rivaling those of na- The gal- | leries were packed with spectators. | The convention floor was overflowing with delegates and their friends. | Cheers and applause swept the audl- | torium at every vote. | This was the first time that Gom- | | pers had been seriously opposed since | 1894, when he was defeated by John | Me Bride, a mineworker, but was re- | | turned to office the following year. | | When his victory was announced the | labor leader, who is now 71 years old, | | could scarcely control his emotions | The election of Gompers brought to ;4 close one of the hottest political | campaigns ever waged in the history | of organized labor. Cincinnati, O., was selected for the | site of the next convention. | Detroit.—By refusing by 35 to 4 to affiliate with the third internationale of Moscow, the socialist party voted in its annual convention here against in- | ternational relations and, for the next year at least, will pursue its course | alone. The vete came after Victor Berger, Morris Hillquit, Algernon Lee and | other leaders had denounced the soviet | government as the murderers of the socialists of Russia and as a “wreck-| ing crew” bent on the destruction of | | socialist parties. | The convention voted down all pro- posals for foreign affiliations, includ- | | ing a motion to join the “two-and-a- | half” internationale at Vienna Seized with what Morris Hillquist de- scribed “homicidal mania,” the | convention killed resolutions as a three | by the proletariat” as a part of the | socialist policy, and then overwhelmed | two others which asserted the dictator- ship is not now an issue. The three-hour session ended with all reference to working-class dicta- | tion barred from the party policy. MARY PICKFORD WINS Nevada Attorney-General Loses Fight On Decree. Minden, Nev.—District Judge Lan- | gan has upheld the divorce of Mary | | Pickford and Owen Moore, motion pic- ture stars, in March, 1920. The deci- sion is to be appealed to the state supreme court by Attorney-General | Fowler. | The action attacking the divorce was brought by the attorney-general en the ground that the laws covering divorce had not been properly lived up to by the principals. | In his decision Judge Langan held | torney-general no authority to insti- tute an action for the setting aside of divorce decrees. The court, and not the attorney-general, was the repre- sentative of society and the state in divorce cases, the decision held. The | judgment in the divorce action was the best evidence of the legality of the action and could not be contra dicted, it continued Frank Breshears New idaho Marshal. Boise.—The question as to who will be the next United States marspal for | Idaho has been settled. Senator Borah and Senator Gooding have agreed upon | Frank Breshears of Caldwell, present head of the state constabulary, ex- His nom- ination will be sent to the senate by the president and will be confirmed, but the change will probably not take place until Leroy C. Jones, present, marshal, completes his term. Valera is Arrested And Then Released. Dublin. — Eamonn de Valera, the Irish republican leader, was arrested Wednesday night near this city and later released, it has been definitely established. There had been earlier denials from the Sinn Fein authorities that he ha been apprehended. It is declared here there was no intention eu the part of the authorities in Ire- dand Ww arrest De Valera. ia JOH N DEERE Grain Binders WHY IT IS THE BETTER BINDER Bigger Main Wheel. vere field conditions. Rigid Main Frame. frame. in the roughest fields. are kept in true alignment. Stronger Binder Platform. Made of angle steel sills reinforced by strong wood sills. Four angle steel cross sills on 7 and 8 ft. sizes tie the platform together rigidly. Knife works freely and canvass runs true. Three Packers Instead of Two. Deere Binder makes better bundles. three packers enables it to handle long or short, tangled or irregular grain without clogging. Bigger in diameter, with wider tire and wide, deep lugs. It furnishes plenty of traction even in se- Made of wide steel bars widely overlapped and hot-riveted together—bearing supports forged in It will not weave or twist even Better-Made Knotter. The wearing parts consisting of steel-cut gears and drop- forged parts are case-hardened, insuring . longer life and better tying qualities. Quick-Turn Tongue Truck. Makes square turns possible. Makes the binder easier for the horses to pull, and easier for the operator to handle. Because its axle is Driving parts flexibly mounted, the truck overcomes side draft all of the time The John built under the facilities. Built in a Modern Factory, Deere Grain Binder is most modern manufacturing Every part is carefully inspected, and the important orperating parts are test- joe ed thoroughly before the binder leaves Che John its the tactory Proper setting up and eare- ful oiling are the only essentials to in- dependable sure a perfect-working, binder. For Sale By Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. Bring your films to Schaecher for developing and printing. tf Several real bargains in 2nd| which sought to define “dictatorship| hand cars and trucks at the All overhaul- 25-1 Hoene Hardware. ed and in first class shape. CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES Clark-Matoon, Miss Agnes Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clark, and Mr. Larramore Mattoon of Nez- perece were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s par- ents at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday by Rev. C. R. Waite. After a wedding breakfast the happy couple autoed to Nezperce where they will make their future home The bride is one of Kooskia’s }most popular young ladies and the groom is well known and ‘highly thought of in this local- ity.—Kooskia Mountaineer. Quarter Sells For $20,000. The quarter section a mile and | ¥ a half southwest of town known as the Josh Kline place, and own- ed the past year by Geo. W. Ste- | phens, was sold by the Craig- mont Real estate Co., to J. W. | Westfall, for $20,000. This price included the growing crop. The deal was concluded the past week and Mr. Westfall will take imme- diate possession. We have not learned Mr. Stephens intentions, but this being the last piece of his holdings here he will try, as we.have heard, to buy near Grangeville.—Craigmont Regis- ter, New Use For Ford Car. FE. Rierson at his home on Big Bear ridge, reports that he has practically freed a quarter sec- tion of his land from squirrels by gassing them. His method is to attach a hose to the exhaust of the the midst of the squirrel colony. While one man keeps the car running another makes good use of a shovel in plugging up every hole that smoke issues from, and Mr. Rierson says the effect is as complete a a gas bomb. Com- pared with the expense of buy- ing poison or the damage the ‘ord and run the car into! % squirrels do if left alone, the me-| in view of the fact that our val- | thod is exceedingly cheap as well | ley is a mighty good poultry as successful.—Troy News. | country and the farmers need in- — struction and encouragement No Man’s Land. just now to help them build up The Kamiah Valley seems to be! this branch of their operations. a “No Man's Land” so far as the} We have noticed ever since we work of the county agents ol; came to Kamiah that so far as Lewis and Idaho counties is con-| the activities of the counties are cerned. The village and west} concerned, Kamiah is let pretty part of the valley lies in the} much alone. The assessors and former county, while the greater | tax collectors don’t forget about part of the farming section is in! us, Lut there is comparatively Idaho. This month a number of | little of the general benefits that poultry demonstrations are be-| come back to us out of the money ing held by the county agents of | that the counties spend for agri- both, but neither has made any | cultural and general community dates for demonstration in this! affairs. An exception can be section. In Idaho county, Wood-| made in the case of the county land, Glenwocd and Kidder Ridge} nurse, and no one ean have any are favored, but nothing was| complaint on the time that Miss done for the poultry raisers be-| Hoiles has given to Kamiah. We low these points, while the Lewis | only wish that the county agent county agent isn’t announced tu| were as well known here as she come off the prairie. All this| is.—Kamiah Progress. Soo sehcectecstateteteeteteptecnateteenagedeepeece dedeteeeeeepeeeeee> W. B. HUSSMAN Will Reply To E. B. Fish V. I. Sheperd At The Orpheum Theatre, EVENING OF JULY 10th Immediately at the conclusion of the Moving Picture Show No admission charge to hear the Speaker After the Show PPOSPEIOOPOSESTST IHS SIOGHISSISHIOSTOSIOSSIOESOGSS