Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 2

SPECIAL IMHOE SALE The largest assortment of Canvas Footwear ever offered in Cottonwood will be on display at Baker’s Store July 9 & 11 This is your opportunity to get footwear below cost. We are closing out the entire line. LADIES’ WHITE SHOES SPORT HEELS, WERE $3.45 Now $1.98 LADIES’ VASSAR OXFORDS HIGH HEELS, WERE $5.00 MILITARY HEELS, WERE $4.75 Now $2.79 Now $2.79 One lot of Black Canvas House Slippers go at $1.39 CHILDREN’S BROWN SANDALS JUST THE THING, WERE $1.25 Now 79c LADIES’ WHITE OXFORDS SPORT HEELS, WERE $3.35 Now $1.49 LADIES’ COLONIAL PUMPS MISSES’ OXFORDS SPECIAL, WERE $3.10 Now $1.98 Children’s Brown Instructor Shoes, were $2.50, NOW $1.38 Youths’ $3.50 and $38.75 CHILD'S ONE STRAP PUMPS WERE $1.95 Now $1. 19 Now §$ N Boys’ Brown Blacher Lace, Cundve PINEAPPLE, PER CAN PEAS, PER CAN TOMATOES, PER CAN SALMON, 5 CANS FOR GLYCERINE SOAP, 12 BARS FOR CANE SUGAR—SPECIAL FLOUR—SPECIAL—49 POUNDS WE CARRY FRUIT IN SEASON ALL VOILES FANCY GINGHAMS ALL WIDE RIBBONS AT BOY'S AND GIRLS’ HOSE ping Us Your Country Produce. We and Boys’ Brown Scout Work Shoes, were 1.98 YOUTH’S WHITE SPORT SHOES WERE $2.35 ow $1.49 ar Welt Shoes, the shoes for real comfort, were $3.50, Now $2.00 GROCERY SPECIALS ae sIcocoorrts coucuunn DRY GOODS SPECIALS TO GO AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES. 29¢ and 19¢ ONE-HALF PRICE 29¢ and 19¢ Pay Best Prices. { JOHN DEERE Grain Binders WHY IT IS THE BETTER BINDER Bigger Main Wheel. Bigger in diameter, with wider tire and wide, deep lugs. It furnishes plenty of traction even in se vere field conditions. Rigid Main Frame. Made of wide steel bars widely overlapped and hot-riveted together—bearing supports forged in frame. It will not weave or twist even in the roughest fields. Driving parts 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. The John Deere Binder makes better bundles. Its three packers enables it to handle long or short, tangled or irregular grain without Better-Made Knotter. consisting of steel-cut gears and drop- longer life Quick-Turn Tongue Truck. operator to handle. Built in RES The wearing parts forged parts are case-hardened, insuring and better tying qualities. Makes square the binder easier and easier for the Because its axle is flexibly mounted, the truck overcomes side draft all of the time. Makes to pull, turns ible. for the horses poss The John is built under the a Modern Factory. Deere Grain Binder most modern manufacturing facilities. Every part is carefully inspected, and the important orperating parts are test- ed thoroughly before the binder leaves the factory. Proper setting up and care- entials to in- dependable ful oiling are the only ess sure a pertect-working, clogging. binder For Sale By Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. ORR ERR IRR ERIR ER PR RI RER HNO BIONE BRIE NDERT ERIE IODNDRIRINIOIRA round Carpentier finished flat on his face, his legs and arms outstretched Dempsey knocked him out a few sec-} | onds tater the fourth round opened, sending him heavily to the canvas with @ short right hook to the chia The actual time of fighting in the fourth round was one minute and | sixteen seconds, | are not the by the | contest has been aptly named. Uncle Previous to the Knockout, Carpen tier was floored with a left to the body and a right to the @im. Carpentier took a count of nine be- fore springing to his feet, where the grim, determined Dempsey measured him with a punch to the chin which ended the battle. Seats were provided for more than 91,000 spectators. A purse of $500,000 was given by Promter Rickard. Of this huge sum, an amount far in excess of any financial compensation ever offered pugilists in the past, Demp- sey received $300,000 and Carpentier $200,000, Ticket sales are believed to have amounted to nearly $1500,000. It is estimated that the purse, cost of arena and numerous overhead expenses will mount close to $1,000,000. Ri¢kard, Dempsey .and Carpentier only persons to profit “battle of the century,” as the Sam will take close to $500,000 under the income tax laws. SUMMARY DISMISSAL at the same time carry out the direc tions of congress to reduce the by some 70,000 men in the next three months Secretary Weeks, in discussing the bill, said that if the war department succeeded in meeting the limitations Imposed by congress, some 40,000 civilian employes of the army, be sides the 70,000 enlisted men, would | be thrown on the labor market Oregon State Legion Convention Urges Land limitations. Or Eugene, — Oregon's ex-service men will not rest until a check is | placed upon the oriental. Such was the pledge taken by 250 ex-service men sitting in their third annual conven tion of the Oregon department of the American Legion. Recommendations to ment to take positive “treaty or otherwise” the action — by and an added Sete ebeteteeteeeeceteeeeteaes | provision force | | convention DEMAND CURB ON ORIENTALS | | governor to govern | wherepy un unu-oriental Ineasure, forbidding ownership of real property by members of the race, be placed upon the ballot at the next general election, should no results be furtheoming from the government, were -made to an accompaniment of cheers Phe year's Stirring addresses were made at the opening by Lemuel C. national legion adjutant, and Inzer, national chaplain, Dalles was chosen a6 next ecnvention city, Bolles John W | Daughter Succeeds Father in Congress Ill.—Governor Small Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck as a member at large in con- Springfield, will appoint | sress Lo complete the unexgired term | of her father, the late William EB. A resolution empowering the rill vacancy Was adopted when the legislature met, Mason the We print “butter wrappers. LOPE EH OSSD W. B. HUSSMAN Will Reply To E. B. Fish J.V. BAKER & SON “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Read The Ads. This Week | American DEMPSEY WINS IN 4TH ROUND Champion Knocks Out French Challenger in Fourth Round. New York.—Pugilistic history was made in a huge pine board arena in Jersey City Saturday afternoon, when Jack Dempsey defended his heavy- weight championship against the fistic challenge of Georges Carpentier Dempsey retained the championship | no: ajsclosed, mor did the president when he knocked out Carpentier, the French challenger, in the fourth ; ing informed congress that while he | had signed the army OF SOLDIERS OPPOSED Washington, D. C.—President Hard- appropriation bill with its provision for a reduction of the regular army to 150,000 men by next October 1, it might be neces sary to ask for a modification of the | $ measure later to avoid embarrassment to the secretary of war. The executive declared in a special message sent to both the senate and | ¥ the house that summary dismissal from the army of men who had en listed for a longer period than Oc tober 1 would seem to involve a re pudiation of a moral obligation by the government which would have its | effect upon the morale of the army | and possibly influence enlistments in | the future. | The nature of the modification | which might be asked for later was explain how It was proposed to meet 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 PIISSSSHIMP OSHS IES SOT 4