Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 4

Agent for LEWISTON LAUNDRY Laundry must be in by Monday evening. Will be ceturned Friday evening of each week. KEITH'S Confectionery SS a SRR eae ee DR. J. E. REILLY Dentist Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office over Cottonwood St. Bk. | DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones CHIROPRACTOR DR. C. SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Residence North end of town Both Phones KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Cottonwood Council, 1389 Meets the first and third Wednesday of each month. Visiting knights welcomed John F. Knopp, G. K. Barney Seubert, F. S. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. Hayward Shields, C. C. John Homar, K. R. and S. THE AMERICAN LEGION Cottonwood Post No. 40 Meets 1st Monday of each month at I. O. O. F. Bert Schroeder, Com. Frank Albers, Adjutant FELIX MARTZEN Real Estate, Uoans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure im the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 per JOHN REILAND 3 CONTRACTOR & BUILDER 3 Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $3.00 to $3.50 per week. When you are in Cottonwood give us a trial. “Dad” Rooke, Prop. Seattle Sunday peper on “aia| morning. R. H. Kenda... porwr Foes < 20-11 te dedeeteeteCoatededy : CLEAN PACKAGE FOR BUTTER Carefully Packed Product Gives More Enjoyment to Consumer Than Slip-Shod Parcel, (Prepared by the Uni States Department of Agri re.) For the same reason that a man prefers to ent his meals from a clean tab afoth he prefers to’ get the butter | he eats Ina n and attractive pack- uge—it helps him to get more enjoy | ment from his food and that means he | really gets value out of it, even carelessly packed products vtein just as much food value 2 that are p up carefully » package into which butter ts t is of more importance than most Working Butter Before Putting in Craigmont, Idaho }| Package. food packages, because the product | which it holds is extremely sensitive to outside influences, especially odors. Men who have made a business of studying market conditions and meth- ods have long given attention to the package problem and they are still at it. This year at the National Dairy show, held in St. Paul, Minn., October 8 to 15, the United States Department of Agriculture had an unusual show of butter packages that proved of as much interest as a lot of curios. Thé department has collected packages from the various countries of the world that make butter in consider- able quantities, and they were shown in comparison with packages that are used in our own country. In addition there were examples of good and of poor packing. FAVOR SWEET-CREAM BUTTER Product in Storage for Year at Nor- folk, Va., Scores Higher Than That on New York Market. After remaining in storage for one year, samples of sweet-cream butter recently inspected at Norfolk, Va., scored higher than the highest score for butter quoted on the New York market. These samples, which re- ceived scores averaging 93.47, were representative of 1,000,000 pounds of butter packed for the United States navy under the supervision of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. The scoring was done by a spe- clalist from the dairy division and a representative of a commercial butter firm in New York city. “This butter, which was made for the navy last year,” said the inspec- tors, “was of such fine quality that we cannot neglect the opportunity fo com- ment upon the comparatively small amount of extra work required to pro- duce a product of this quality as com- pared with the average butter found on the large markets.” This butter was made from a per- | fectly sweet cream, with a compara- tively high salt content and low mols- ture. The moisture content did not exceed 13.5 per cent. After one year in storage only one sample scored as low as 92%. Of the other 50 sam- ples, 24 scored 94, two scored 93% and 24 scored 98. Consumers who are accustomed to a pronounced flavor in butter do not at first show favor to sweet-cream butter as it is somewhat lacking in this respect when fresh, A demand for sweet-cream butter, however, 1s | growing steadily, according to butter dealers handling this product. On be- | ing held in storage the flavor becomes more pronounced, and for this reason sweet-cream butter {s often scored higher after storage than when fresh. | For storage purposes such a butter | is far superior to the ordinary butter, which usually loses in quality during the storage period. High-Priced Sire. Any sire is high priced that will not pass on to his offspring the char- | acters which go to make them desir | able from the market standpoint. | Signs of Tuberculosis. | A cow that stays thin in spite of | good feed and has a cough shows | pretty sure signs of tuberculosis. Let | w veterinarian test her. Producers Not Boarders. ‘T!e cows on a successful dairy farm j Beuet POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS | For Sheriff. As a candidate for the nomina- tion for sheriff of Idaho county, your support in the democratic primaries to be held Tuesday, August 1, 1922, will be greatly appreciated. | If nominated and elected can assure the taxpayers of the county that the business | of the office will be conducted in the most economical manner con- sistent with good business. T. E. QUINLAN. Grangeville, Idaho. For County Treasurer. {To the Voters of Idaho County. I have filed for the position of county treasurer. If nominated and elected to this important of- fice, I promise to conduct its af- fairs squarely, courteously and economically. Your support is earnestly solicted. J. A. BRADBURY. For Representative. Believing that I can be of ser- vice to the people of Idaho coun- ty in the legislative hall of the state, this is to announce that I will be a candidate in the primar- ies to be held on the first Tues- day in August, for the office of renresentative, and respectfully solicit your snnport. EDGAR G. FRY. Cottonwood, Idaho, Route No. 1. For Sheriff. I desire the support of the voters in the republican primar- ies on August Ist, taking this method of bringing my _ candi- dacy for the office of sheriff of Idaho county before the people. Have resided in this county for more than twenty years and would heartily appreciate your patronage. CHESTER G. ARNOLD, | Grangeville, Idaho. For Assessor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for assessor of Idaho j}eounty, Idaho, on the democratic | ticket, subject to the primary election August 1. WILLIAM INGRAM. For Sheriff. I am a candidate for the dem- ocratic nomination for sheriff of Idaho county. My record as sheriff during 1919 and 1920 is open to your inspection, and on my record in this office I ask the support of the voters at the pri- mary election, August 1. W. H. ELLER. For County Treasurer. In placing my name before the people of Idaho county for re- election, I pledge the same faith-| ful service I have given in the past. Your support in the dem- ocratic primaries is earnestly | solicted and will be appreciated. | OTIE L. CONE. For Commissioner, 3rd District. I will be a candidate for nom- ination for the office of county commissioner for the 8rd dis- triet, in the republican primar- ies to be held the first Tuesday in August, 1922. Your support will be appreciated. V. E. FICKE. Canfield, Idaho. For Commissioner, 2nd District This is to announce my candi- dacy for the nomination for the office of county commissioner for the 2nd district of Idaho county. I will appreciate your | patronage in the republican pri- maries to be held on Tuesday | | August Ist. B. H. DECKER. R. F. D., Grangeville, Idaho. For County Commissioner. In announcing myself a candi- date for the office of commis- sioner of the 2d district, I do so} with the firm belief that if) elected, I can be of service to the! people of our county. I have) farmed on Camas Prairie the past 20 years and feel that | know the needs of the tax payers I pledge my services to the coun- ty’s best interests and will use my influence towards reduction of taxes through the elimination of waste and a careful check-up on our county pay roll. Your cooperation and support at the republican primaries August 1st will be greatfully ap- preciated. J. W. HAZELBAKER. For Commissioner, 2nd District. I will be a candidate for the office of county commissioner of | Idaho county, subject to the democratic county primary elec- ; tion August 1. If nominated. and elected I will perform the} duties of the office with strict} regard to the interests of the taxpayers of the county. AUGUST SCHROEDER. For State Representative. | Subject to the will of the) electors at the republican pri-| mary election I announce my) candidacy for reelection as State Representative. LLOYD A. FENN. Kooskia, Idaho, For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Idaho county, Idaho, on the republican | tickat, subject to the primary election August 1. | V. H. JOHNSON. | | | For County Superintendent. I wish to announce to the voters of Idaho county that T| will be a candidate in the August | primaries for the nomination of | County Superintendent of Public! Instruction. | Am a teacher in this county | and fully acquainted with the re- | quirements of the above office | and if nominated and elected I pledge an economic and painstak- ing administration of the same. Your support is respectfully solicited. | ELTA M. ARNOLD. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, May 22, 1922. : | Notice is hereby given that Orlena Jackson, of. Boles, Idaho | who, on May 81, 1918, made Additional Enlarged Homestead | Entry, No. 07284, for Lot 3, of | Sec. 4, Tp. 80 N., & Lots 2, and 3, Section 88, Township 31 N. Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, | has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to estab- lish claim to the land above des- | cribed, before James Lenon, U. S. Commissioner, at Whitebird, | Idaho, on the 26th day of June, | 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: | John T. Jackson, Andrew Hutl- bert, Lena Emmerick, Frank Lord, All of Boles, Idaho. | HENRY HEITFELD, | Register. | MICKIE SAYS— 22-5 A MERCHANT WHO SANS WE WANTS NOUR TRADE BUT WONT ADVERTISE IS LIKE A DOG ‘AT WAGS HIS “TAIL AN! BARKS BO - NOU DONT KNOW HOW “WD TAKE HINA S a eA ‘ Zz, itt tae JUST HINTED, AS IT WERE Lois was fond of sliding down | hill, and on several occasions a, neighbor had loaned her a sled. She | was finally told never to ask for the | sled again. Soon after quite a snow fell dur- ing the night, and in the morning | & Lois went over to call on her neigh- bor. In a few minutes she came | back dancing with glee, and pulling the sled. When questioned whether | mi she had asked for the sled she said 7 she had not. Then when she was asked how she came to have it, she said, “O, I | 4 just said, ‘this is a fine morning for po» a sled! QUITE SOPHISTICATED. | Senator Kenyon, apropos of his bill for a department of social wel- fare, said at a dinner: “Such a de- partment would lessen the divorce evil. From the number of last year’s divorces, you'd think the schoolboy’s answer must be true. In a Shake- speare lesson his teacher said to his | boy: “What custom is it that is more honored in the breach than in the observance?” The boy answered promptly: ‘Marriage’” __ The Song of the Saws AND CHIPS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE ALONG THE SAW DUST TRAIL Do you believe in signs? Look all about you and you will see the signs of a bumper crop all over the prairie this fall. You will also see signs of the necessity of tak- ing care of them by providing more granary and barn room. Farm buildings are a good investment and right now is the best time to build you may have in years to come. If you have “money to burn” it probably doesn’t make much difference how much you pay for lumber and building materials, but if you want your dollar to do full duty better let us figure with you right now. ’Ten-shun” Candidates. We have some fine politi- cal timber that will make good campaign platform planks. These planks are up-to-date and lend themselves to every political trick known to political bosses, even ‘Tamany’s Boss couldn’t improve upon them. Square Deal, Tax Re- duction—extra wide planks of these—Economical ad- ministration, Anto-bolshevism, etc., ete, etc. All these planks are up to date and standard in every particular and like all political planks, are reversibie and interchangeable, After election they can be turned over and no one will remember just how you stood on them. Your order soli- cited. Of course we love our neighbor as we do ourselves, but if he is learning to play the fiddle we simply can’t do it. What about a silo? We haven’t talked silo for a long time, not that you don’t need one for we know you do, but we just naturally got tired trying to pound this into your head. But it’s all right, you'll want one by and by and if you want to buy one right now, we can put one up for you in one thousandth fraction of the time it took you to make up your mind. As a general thing it isn’t long after a man gets the political bee in his bonnet until he gets it in the neck. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mel Pierce, Wa!- ter Flint and Bert Schroeder. Mel says they were look- ing for democrats, that they had heard that there was one up around here somewhere. Some day they are going to send Mel to congress or Boise or any old place to get rid of him. Before he goes we know we are going to sell some platform planks. It would nearly be vain to attempt to explain What our plans and service will do, So we'll cut out the bunk come get a chunk, And we'll leave the verdict to you. HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY Home Builders and Building Doctors Krieger’s Sawmill in Keuterville ALL KINDS OF ROUGH LUMBER AND SLABWOOD ON HAND. WILL HAVE IN NEAR FUTURE ALL KINDS OF DRESSED LUMBER AT BED ROCK PRICES J. B. KRIEGER SELLING BELOW COST Our entire line of machinery will be sold at less than cost. Manure spreaders, walking, gang plows, hay rakes mowers, etc. Come in and at least look at these implements ” before buying elsewhere Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. DISTRIBUTOR FOR IDAHO COUNTY C. H. GREVE, MANAGER Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail | BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO .