Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 3

ontetes PODER eri cderte ee sterdete terested de ide See erdontentn cece deeded | | | SUUNUIOOOUAATOOESUGLUSUUG: UGA WE LEAD Others Follow If They Can See us for Extracts, Spices, Toilet Articles, all kinds of Remedies and Stock Tonic THE WATKINS STORE — annul BUY YOUR STRAWBERRIES —FROM— Mission Creek Berry Farm C. O. MC FARLIN, Proprietor CULDESAC, IDAHO Shipped the same day they are picked 25-3 On Monday Morning when you see your neighbor’s washing on the line FIRST, you can be sure she uses a ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Grangeville Electric light & Power Co. “YNIOEN EXCURSION FARES EAST SYSTEM at ty Lower than ever 1 Sins This Summer Luge Round-trip tickets routed over the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM returning same or any direct line Yellowstone Park $ 42.60 St. Louis ........... 76.50 Salt Lake City ... 48.82 Cincinnati ............ 101.30 Denver ° <pcesten s SOO Philadelphia ........ 189.95 Kansas City - 67.00 New York ............ 142.40 Omaha ........ 67.00 Boston ---- 158.85 Chicago ......... 81.00 Other cities in proportion Tickets Sales DAILY until August 31st Return limit October 31st The Union Pacific operates the only THROUGH SOLID TRAIN between Portland and Chicago “OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED” Leaves Portiand 9:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago 11:00 A. M. (third day) Through service also on “Continental Limited. Every foot of the track is protected by AUTOMATIC SAFETY SIGNALS. Equipment is the best in the trans- portation world. Dining car service the very maximum of human skill and art. The service as a whole represents the supreme effort of the management to please and satisfy patrons. Call on our Agent when you are ready to go and he will do the rest Geo. Poler, Agent Cottonwood, Idaho Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon SPeeede Roster deat adostotonde deeded Code deat cionte tectoety COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Li A i | ' BER ree etretetetetecoetetetechcortdeticreeetitedeieedededecreteeededeerepere eee ere = WANTS, FOUND z 3 LOPES M SESE OES SESETGesereerooaseeeese |WO0d, Idaho. GEORGE MEDVED Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho second-class mai! (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 kia, Idaho. | FOR SALE—11 head of Lin- coln-Shropshire ewes, | years old, 1 Lineoln buck and 11 | lambs. Conrad Bosse. FOR SALE—John Deere, six shovel riding cultivator, good as new. Charles R. Pidgeon, Grange ville, Idaho, Route 1. 26-3* FOR SALE—Hay, timothy and alfalfa mixed. $5 a ton. Gust |Eckermann. Owing to sickness | see Wm. Buettner, Cottonwood | Battery. 26-tf Site a Re ee a hh | COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE Issued Every Friday and entered at | Copy for change of ad must be hand- | AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine quality ‘Star A Star Cedar shingles at | | the Kooskia Shingle Mill, Koos- | 24-4! 2 and 3} 26-tf | | FOR SALE OR RENT—Brick | | building and fixtures in Grange- | | ville, Idaho, formerly occuped by | the Bradbury Cigar Store. Fen | | Batty, Cottonwood, Idaho, 24-tf | | FOR SALE—Twin City 28x48 grain seperator. Nearly new. | |Guaranteed to do fine work. | : | Would take small seperator in} trade. Herbert Wolff, Leland, | | Idaho. 26-3 | | FOR SALE—80 acres of farm | land near Cottonwood, 55 acres | in crop. Good fences but no other improvements. Can be bought jat a bargain. For further in- | formation see or | Crosby, Keuterville, a | FOR SALE—200-acre farm |for sale cr trade, 1 1-2 miles north of Denver, with 1-8 of the |crop delivered in the warehouse | and possession the first of Octo- | ber. Address. Fenn Batty, Gen. | Delivery, Grangeville or Cotton- 24-t1 | FOR SALE—125 acres 10 ;miles west of Cottonwood. 50 | acres plowed, 35 acres more can be plowed, all fenced and plenty (of good running water. Farm |machinery goes with the place. | | Enough timber on the place to pay for it. Can be bought at a |bargain if taken at once. IIl | health forces owner to sell. For |more particulars call at the | Chronicle office. 24-tf | FOR SALE—I will offer at public auction on Saturday, July 1st on the McCormick ranch 9 miles east of Lewiston on the Lapwai road 100 head of horses and mules suitable for highway, jtimber, farm and pack stock work, also several push and pull binders, harnesses, wagons, and other farm machinery, threshing machinery, speed wagons and trucks. For particulars see sale bills. S. D. White, Receiver. 26-1 | WANTED—To rent 800 or| 400 hundred acre ranch. Address | XYZ, Chronicle, Cottonwood, Idaho. 26-tf WANTED — To hear from people suffering with rheumat- ism, bedridden or milder cases, no case to bad, our remedy usually effects a complete cure | within from five to thirty days. | Write The Lloyd Chemical Co., Portland, Ore. W. C. Brust, gen’l manzger. 26-4* ESTRAYED —Came to my place a brown horse branded (dim) JS on left shoulder, three white feet, white stripe on nose. Owner can have same by paying for feed bill and for this ad. T. Clark, the junk man. 26-4 | FAIR ENOUGH | peas “Men have always alluded to us as the fair sex.” | “Well, girlie?” | “Now that we are getting control of things we must be fair.”—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. ; We want it. write Lloyd! Idaho. 26-tf | Telephone us that news item. | Annual Clearance Sale Starts Friday, June 23rd--Ends Monday, July 3rd It is our policy to hold two big Clearance Sales'a year and now comes the Great Sum- mer Clearance, an event looked forward to by hundreds of our old time customers. This is a Cash Store; a one-price store; a plain marked ticket on every article and when we give a sale you can see just what the reduction is from the regular and original price. ings. GOOD JOKE ON DAUGHERTY Attorney General Tells How He Lost Case to Lawyer He Had Him- self Picked Out, Harry M. Daugherty, although attorney general, seems to enjoy a story on himself, though it turns against him. At least he told this one: A case back in Ohio was to be appealed to the Supreme court. A friend of his came asking the attor- ney-general-to-be to present his side of the case to the high tribunal. “I can’t do it,” replied Attorney Daugherty, “you see 1 have been en- gaged for the other side of the case.” His friend protested that he did not know which way to turn, “Sug- gest some likely lawyer I might et.” Thinking over the list of his pro- fessional friends, the lawyer chose one. “I think he will be able,” he added, And so he proved, for they came to the Supreme court and Daugh- erty lost the case. “T picked the man who licked me,” concluded the attorney gen- eral. — HE LOST Mother—Johnny, why on earth are you crying? Johnny—Bill and I disagreed on a certain point so we arbitrated it. IRISH LADY BARRISTER Belfast holds the distinction of having welcomed the first lady bar- rister in the British isles, in Miss Kyle, who won the Brook scholar- ship at the Irish bar, She was briefed by a Tyrone solicitor entire- ly unacquainted with her, and is re- ported to have won golden opinions from all when she appeared in the | High court. The London Law Jour- nal and other papers have discussed the attire of lady barristers, to which Miss Kyle replied by wearing the traditional wig and gown in court, thus establishing a precedent. LOCOMOTIVES FOR CHINA The American Locomotive com- pany apnounced recently the comple- tion of an order by which the largest locomotives ever exported and the largest in use in any coun- try outside the United States have been shipped to China. There were seven of the giant aise. each with an R. C. BEACH CO. Lewiston, Idaho Announce Their A one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollar stock of dry goods, men’s and boys’ clothing, women’s and children’s ready-to-wear, shoes for all, beddings and house furnish- This is a year that you should make every cent count and you can afford to come one hundred miles to take advantage of the savings in this great annual event. Remember every article purchased, whether sale price or regular price is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back. R. C. BEACH Co. Lewiston’s Greatest Store overall length of 84 feet 9 inches, for locomotive and tender, weighing 320 tons when ready for operation, and with 3,000 maximum _horse- power. Forty were for passenger, light freight and miscellaneous use. A DIFFERENT TARIFF A member of coigress took a taxi one rainy day at the capitol to pro- zeed to his home in the suburbs. When he arrived and asked the chauffeur the charge the latter re- plied that it was $4. “But,” protested the congressman, “you are charging me for four miles.” “Yes, sir.” “Well, I understand that the dis- tance is only 2% miles.” “Tt is as a general thing, sir,” as- sented the driver, “but you see we skidded a lot.”—Harper’s Maga- zine. NOT SO MUCH AS TIIAT “You say this movie cost a mil- lion ?” “Just about,” said the producer. “Don’t you know the public can- not be fooled by that sort of adver- tising any longer? The people know movies don’t cost a million dollars.” “Who's talking about dollars? This movie was made in Germany. If you are so darned inquisitive fig- ure out how many marks it takes to make a dollar.”—-Birmingham Age- Herald. NOW IS THE TIME “Isn't it rather early to be writing your advertisements for summer boarders ?” “Im a truthful man,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “I won’t print ’em till later; but I’m careful to write ’em while I can talk about cool bracing breezes and no mos- quitces.” WELD WITH COPPER A new and very useful welding process is based upon the fact that if a piece of copper on an iron plate be heated in an atmosphere of hy- drogen, the copper will spread over the iron in a thin, penetrating film, like butter on hot toast. Thus, if the copper be melted be- tween two pieces of iron, it welds them together in a surprisingly inti- mate fashion, the copper film actu- ally working itself in between the crystals of the iron, By this process it is practicable to join together, without screws, ma- chine parts which can be most con- veniently made.in two pieces. Blades for steam turbines are among the articles which have been fabricated | by this simple and novel means. SHE RECOGNIZED ROMANCE Who would ever guess that there is romance even in a trash wagon driver’s life? Yet the other morn- ing a fair young maid languishing late amidst downy coverlets in a sleeping porch near the back end of a lot, was aroused by jangling cans, saw the ash clouds rise like morning mist to greet the sky and then heard the grotesque driver cry very plain- tively to a jaded and forlorn-looking steed FRESH BERRIES Buy Culdesac Berry Farm strawberries, delivered to all points on the Camas Prairie railroad the same day they are picked. $2 a Crate f. o. b. Culdesac OUR MOTTO: Fresh berries, full weight. We aim to treat you right Culdesac Berry Farm J. A. STANDAGE, Mgr. Cottonwood Hotel Dining Room Service Come in Mr. Farmer and give us a trial. We aim to give the best for the least money, J. R. McFADDEN Proprietor Only *34.32 Round trip from Cottonwood to Yellowstone Brighten Let me give you my price on Papering your home, painting your house or outbuildings. Estimates gladly given with no obligations on your part. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~ William Kelsey