Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 2

saeh aan ® os i Saturday and Monday SPECIALS Td MF uF Dry Goods T OFF RETAIL PRICE 20 PER C ALL VOILES ALL SILKS 20 PER CENT OFF RETAIL PRICE ALL WIDE RIBBON ONE-HALF PRICE PALM BEACH SHIRTING WAS 65¢ NOW 43¢ LADIES’ MERCERISED HOSE WAS 75 . NOW 49¢ ic eT of MANY OTHER BARGAINS—DON’T MISS THEM A ALL CANVAS SHOES THE SAME PRICES AS ee 4 LAST WEEK pepe ieee eg eS TT MEN’S HOSE 12¥,¢, Le, 20¢ CANV us 15e, 20¢ MEN’S KHAKI PANTS—SPECIAL 2.45 MEN'S SUSPENDERS 50e MEN’S DRESS HOSE—WERE Tic, $1 NOW 57e ALL MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 25 PER CENT OFF Grocery Specials PEAS, PER CAN Lde CORN, PER CAN 20¢ TOMATOES, PER CAN 20¢ PINEAPPLE, LARGE CAN PEACHES, LARGE CAN 35e i APRICOTS, LARGE CAN MACARONI, 8 POUNDS FOR 95e CORN MEAL, PER BOX l5e STILL THE SAME SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL CANVAS FOOTWEAR AS LAST WEEK | J. V. BAKER & SON “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” Hey There! Who Is He? J. B. Krieger’s sawmill is moved back on the old stand. All kinds of rough lumber on hand and in the near future will also have a complete stock of dressed lumber. LAB WOOD AT REA ABLE PRICE J. B. KRIEGER, Keuterville, Idaho 2¥, Miles Southwest of Keuterville, Idaho Read The Ads. This Week | society. PRESIDENT ACTS ON DISARMAMENT. Chief Executive Seeks to As- certain Whether or Not Plan Is Agreeable. Washington, D. C.—President Hard- ing has approached Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan with-a view | to the holding of a disarmament con. | ference in Washington, and has also | suggested to the powers interested in | problems of the Pacific and Far East, that subjects relating thereto be con- | sidered at the same conference. A statement, “by direction of the | president,” sald: The president, in view of the far- | reaching importance of the question of | limitation of armaments, has ap- proached informally, but by definite | inquiry the group of powers heretofore | known as the principal allied and as- | sociated powers, that is, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, to ascertain whether it would be agreeable to them to take part in a conference on this subject, to be held in Washington at a | time to be mutually agreed upon. If the proposal is found to be acceptable formal invitations for such a confer- | ence will be issued. “It is manifest that the question of | limitation of armaments has a close | relation to Pacific and Far Eastern problems, and the president has sug- gested that the powers especially in terested in these problems should un- | dertake, in connection with this con ference, the consideration of all mat ters bearing upon their solution, with a view to reaching a common under- | standing with respect to principles and policy in the FP; East. “This has been communicated to the powers concerned and China has also ‘been invited to take part in the dis cussion relating to Far Rastern prob. lems.” “OPEN DOOR" POLICY STANDS, SAYS HUGHES Washington, D. C.—Forma! declara tion of the intention of the United States to continue its support of the principle gf the open door was con tained in a note from the state depart- ment to the Chinese minister here Secretary of State Hughes has de clared, in the note, that this govera ment continues its whole hearted sup port of the principle of the open door which It regards as essential to the “tree and peaceful development” of commerce on the Pacific ‘The immediate occasion for the note Was an inquiry as to whether the Unit td States Intended to continue its sup port of rights accruing to the Federal Telegraph company under a contract with the Chinese government Pro sts from Denmark, Great Britain and Secretary Hughe's reply was looked upon as of wider significance than a | mere assurance that this government would support the contract with the telegraph company. It is regarded as an intimation that the United States does not look with favor on the Anglo-Japanese alliance renewal of which is now under discus- sion by the representatives of Great Britain and her colonies. Christians. New York.—Fifth avenue resounded Saturday with militant hymns as 15,000 Christian Endeavorers marched in a mighty Christian citizenship parade. It was the crowning feature of the sixth world’s convention of the Colorado was given the honor of heading the parade. One of the most picturesque groups was the Portland, Or., delegation carrying red parasols | and roses. | The parade disbanded at Central | park, where William Jennings Bryan | addr®ssed the marchers, urging them to use all their force to bring about world peace through disarmament. Un- less there is disarmament, he said, the world would face bankruptcy and | war would be continuous. | } | | | | $52.42 is Per Capita Circulation. Washington.—Money in circulation in the United States July 1 amounted | to $5242 per capita, according to a ] statement by the treasury. The total Was $5,774,065,000. A year ago the | per capita amount was $57.18, and the total $6,084,854,000. Taft Now Chief Justice. Washington.—William Howard Taft was sworn in Monday as Chief Justice of the United States. John D, 82 Years Old. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Joha D. Rocke-| telier celebrated his 62d birthday Sat- wrday by playing & round of golf. Bigger Main Wheel. vere field conditions. Rigid Main Frame. frame. in the roughest fields. Stronger Binder Platform. Made of angle steel sills reinforced by strong wood sills. Four angle steel cross sills on 7 and & ft. sizes tie the platform together rigidly. Knife works freely and canvass runs true. Three Packers Instead of Two. Deere Binder makes better bundles. Its three packers enables it to handle long or short, tangled or irregular grain without clogging. Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. BEDE OIEIT OT OT PIB TOE EINES LOOPS OISE OL OOET ESOL OLE L OSES OLE DOWN IN THE HEEL = a By MARIETTA A. BONNER. woerececccere sesvercccccorcrscscocseeveeeess (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicaie) I do wish someone would be Inspired to invent some sort of receptacle capable of containing an eleventh portion of Satan's kingdom. 1 do wish that someone else would herd to gether all these creatures who have found it thei sunden duty to tell somebody something for their good.” Then, last of all, what a blessing— what unbounded joy—would there be if those who were “told” could crowd aforesaid vessel with “tellers.” Only yesterday 1 was perched on the lower rail of a fence in deep thought. You know, I am one of those people who just have to. sit down when they think—aud_ besides, ta had sent me two miles for milk, and | needed a rest. Before 1 had been there half a wink, along came one of the “in duty bound” talk Why, child alive," she cackl t your nose full ef enough les now 'thout settin' on fence ralls in August heat? Besides, It ‘pears to me as if women twenty years old might find something else to do ‘stead of spending the afternoon by the road!" She stalked on, kick | Ing up clouds of dust in a. satisfied manner, I made no answer, She had spoken the truth, Here I was—dutmpy, a double chin—not enough hair, and that bit straw colored—too many freckles, and each one flaming red—twerty years old, and still known as “Miss Katie.” yerything is lovely—lovely—love- ly.” 1 told myself—“except me.” Gathering up my pails, I gloomily began to trudge home, When I sat down at the table I al- most forgot my troubles. “The whole world beautiful. I'm the ugliest thing in it,” flashed through my mind. Before my eyes came floating oval, There myriad faces—plump, thin, round—all beautifully molded, were round blue eyes, almost round | black sloped In slits. girls. One dazzling creature bobbed up and down mockingly before mv. She’s the advertisement for that ‘Get Pretty Chemical eried aloud, “What'd you say?” called ma from her room. “Ma! eyes, and brown eyes that company," I Ma!” I shouted in reply. “where's those magazines Aunt Hes- ter * bought at the county fair last summer?" “What in the seme of sepse d'ye want of them this het dav? They're * Girls, girls, and more | Bigger in diameter, with wider tire and wide, deep lugs. It furnishes plenty of traction even in se- Made of wide steel hars widely overlapped and hot-riveted together—bearing supports forged in It will not weave or twist even Driving parts are kept in true alignment. Grain Binders WHY IT IS THE BETTER BINDER operator to flexibly side draft all of the time. most Every part the important orperating parts are test- ed thoroughly before the binder leaves The John sure a binder For Sale By Better-Made Knotter. consisting of stee forged parts are longer life and better tying qualities. Quick-Turn Tongue Truck. turns possible. for the horses to pull, and easier for the mounted, the truck overcomes Built in a Modern Factory. Deere Grain Binder modern manufacturing the factory. ful oiling are the only essentials to in- perfect-working, The wearing parts cut gears and drop- -hardened, insuring Makes square Makes the binder easier handle. Because its axle is The John is built under the facilities. is carefully inspected, and Proper setting up and care- dependable up tn the trunk ro At first rhought I drew back At tles are no easy places to the heat is 96 under the t it came to my mind heard of one famous Euroy uty whose complexion had excited universal comment On the inside cover of the maga slowing in softest rose shades zine, and sparkling at me. face Vd been searching for. was the plump “Praises be—‘Get-Pretty © Chemi eal company, 666 Sixth avenue, Tir nytown, N Treatment only $3 but will give you a complexion worth $300—" “Is a mouse after you?” called ma | as I passed her door, But 1 was too breathless to answer—my one pis was to reach the mail box by the gate. Shivering with delight all night but two weeks passed be a pack nge came for me. When I had torn off the paper, 1 found three boxes tnside—one con taining a green paste and marke “Hair’—of the remaining vo, OF had a pink salve for the the other a black lotion for lashes.” I stood up on a chair, took down my mirror, stuck it yp aguinst the yp and began to set out the boxes. Somehow or other one of them rolled and in snatching at It IT struck the lamp. ‘The tipped and crashed to the ground In a panic I blew out the lamp, and then my heart sank. T had no other shade, and if I went Skin” and “Hye shade down for another ma would have to come up see how it all had happened. Feeling cautiously among the pleces of glass on the table, I picked up one box and sniffed at ft. “I'd better carry it to the window thought I, but when IT tried this, 1 found it too dark to distinguish the lettering. “Must be for the hair,” 1 decided and sitting down began to mas- sage It into my scalp. The other two treatments I applied to my cheeks and eyes, then | in voked my guardian angel and lay me jJown to excited sleep. As soon as 1 had opened my eyes next merning I sat up. “Let me get the mirror,” was my firat thought—thus slighting my lan angel, I reached one foot out and felt for my slippers. Then some one tapped at the door, “Come,” I called, and waited. The door opened a crack and Sarah Angin thrust in her head. “S' only me, Katie! Your ma sent me !—Kate Sarah Chispeck! What on earth has happened to you? Your face is green and black! Mis’ Chis- vest sha screamed daw~ ++ <+-in= With sinking heart I reached for and one look showed my I did nor hair, T just laid my head noon the bed and howled, and pale green! ‘NO DANGER. “I have a mind of my own.” “Don't w y about anybody laying claim to it, COUNTY S \'T NEWS ITEMS. Large bands of sheep are this week being taken to summer range in the Nezperce national forest. The Nezperce Sheep company is driving four bands to Pilot Knob and Golden, while other bands are on their way to the Adams district. Kemp & Bettinson are taking 7000 sheep to Buffalo Hump. I. J. Odem arrived in Grange- ville Saturday from Winchester. Mr. Odem a member of the firm of Guy & Odem, which re- cently acquired the McGhie market. The new firm will put in a much larger stock of gro- ceries than that which has been | carried at the store, and also will | continue in the meat business. Mr. Odem has been manager of the Consolidate Commercial company store in Winchester. He formerly was in business in Kendrick. Reconstruction of the South Fork settlers telephone line will be completed this week. The line has been taken from the old road through the Cove and plac- ed along the new South Fork highway. _A. M. Ecker returned Sunday night from St. Louis, Mo., where he attended the national conven- tion of the Modern Woodmen of Americ In addition to visit- ing cities in the middle west, Mr. Ecker stopped at Pueblo, Colo, | Where he bagged the foodstrick- en areas. He stopped at Denver and Boise. ”