Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 3

Leese ested ef LEESON SOO OOS SOG FOS MMPI TEEEEEEOED | COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE EXCURSION | 1 ° G EO RG E MBDVED | Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as | | second-class mail matter. | Sabscription one voinite sat $2.00 | Six months 1.26 (Strictly in advance) EAST Lower than ever This Summer {DEPENDEN1 ‘i Pon Copy for change of ad must be hand- | ed in by Wednesday bed insure cueaee FRIDAY, JULY %, 1922 Round-trip tickets routed over the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM = FOUND AND FOR SALE | sralrafontonfeetontoetontoniontealonte-toetoatotostecfoetondoedond> ho th ort> eedpatoetongoed _ > A es) NM returning same or any direct [ne pi abc dian FOR SALE—Two mowers, Yellowstone Park $ 42.60 |MeCormick and John Deere. St. Louis 76.50 Sete efete eee Salt Lake City 48.82 Cincinnati 101.30 | John Nuttman. 28-tf Denver 64.00 Philadelphia 139.95 x Kansas City 67.00 New York 142.40 FOR SALE—Winchester Dray Omaha 67.00 Boston 153.35 line. See or write Hanson and 81.00 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 Portland 9:00 A. M. Arrives Chicage 11:00 A. M. (third day) Through service also on “Continental Limited. 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 Would take small seperator in the supreme ¢ffort of the management to please and ltrade. Herbert Wolff, Leland. satisfy patrons. P| Idaho. i 26-3 | Chicago . Other cities in proportion Winchester, Idaho. 28-2 Larson + FOR SAL E—11 head of Lin- coln-Shropshire ewes, 2 and 3 years old, 1 Lincoln buck and 11 lambs. Conrad Bosse. 26-tf Secon | FOR SALE—Horses. Drafters, ;chunks and farm mares. — Part |time given if desired. H. T. | Agnew Westlake, Idaho. 27-tf Every foot of the : FOR SALE—Twin City ¢ 28x48 3| grain seperator. Nearly new. >| Guaranteed to do fine work. Call on our Agent when you are ready to go and he will do — | the rest | FOR SALE—80 acres of farm} |land near Cottonwood, 55 acres in crop. Good fences but no other |improvements. Can be bought lat a bargain. For further in- |formation see or write Lloyd PUGH root ode | Crosby, Keuterville, Idaho. 26-tf Geo, Poler, Agent Cottonwood, Idaho Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon BS Pee atpafostoste SOQ UUUUUGOLSSEGULEUG ALUN EEEUNELUOUGUUA TARTU NE FOR SALE —180 acres, 7 miles jeast of Cottonwood. 50 acres in summer fallow wheat, also othe: Others Follow If They Can crops, 60 acres summer fallowed for next year. Want to sell my jequity. Can be bought by re- sponsible party for $80 an acre. All growing crops go with the place if sold soon, Charles R. Pidgeon, Grangeville, Idaho, | Route 1. 27-3" See us for Extracts, Spices, Toilet Articles, all kinds of Remedies and Stock Tonic Enough timber on the place to THE WATKINS STORE $oas pay for it. UMULL.UGUHGLUUG AEH | bar gain if taken at once. _ Il | health forces owner to sell. For | more particulars call at the | Chronicle off: 24-tf FOR SALE—Hog and dairy {vanch, Big-Barn Davis place of /200 acres, 1 1-2 miles north of |Denver. Price $70 per acre in- {eluding 1-3 of crop delivered in {the warehouse. Possession Oct. 1/1. If sold at once will include | four horses, two sets of harness, |8 foot disc, wagon and rack, | section harrow, 8-foot binder, gang plow, household goods, |range, dining table, 8 dining chairs, rocker, safe, library table, | 9x12 rug, 12x12 linoleum, two | bed springs and mattress, dres- ser, kitchen cabinet, dishes, pots and pans, five dozen fruit jars, | washing machine, sewing mach- jine. All can be had on time. | Fen Batty, Grangevlle, Ida. 28tf FOR SALE—125 acres 10 miles west of Cottonwood. 50 jacres plowed, 35 acres more can be plowed, all fenced and plenty ‘of good running water. Farm |machinery goes with the place. IOVQENREUALGSEONENUUENEONEROUAOOEUAUESAGEOAUOAGOOUUUUAAA aT On Monday Morning when you see your neighbor’s washing on the line FIRST, you can be sure she uses a LOST—At farmers’ picnic at | Pierce’s grove Tuesday. A white }and pink baby blanket. Finder please bring to Chronicle office land claim reward. Wilbur L, | Campb ell. 27-2 ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. —To hear from people suffering with rheumat- ism, bedridden or milder cases, Ino 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’! manager. 26-4" COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. —_— 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 ESTRAY ED— Came to my place about two months ago 3 ; year old steer, white face, one | horn broken or dehorned. Brand- }ed with circle and what appears | to be a figure 1. Owner can have same by paying feed bill and for | this advertisement. Eva Can- | field. 28-4 Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Butter Wrappers We print them on short notice and at a price that is reasonable N Adva OTICE nce-Rumely Owners SOUTH AND FRICK WILL HANDLE REPAIRS AND EXTRAS FOR ALL RUM- ELY SEPARATORS AND TRACTORS THIS SEASON AND ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE IN THESE LINES. See them for your repairs South & Frick, Agents, Cottonwood H. R. Hilbourne, Dealer, Grangeville : EX-GOVERNOR FRAZIER | Former Governor Lynn J. Frazier, who defeated Senator Porter J. Mo Cumber for the North Dakota repub lican senatorial nomination LARGE DECREASE IN | WHISKY WITHDRAWALS Washington, D. C.—Whisky with | drawals fell off by nearly 7,000,000 | | | gallons during the last fiscal year, | ecording to a statement issued by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes Reviewing the fiscal year, Mr.| Haynes reported that less than 3,000, 000 gallons of whisky w withdrawn as compared with 9,636,122 gallons the | previous year and less than 17,000,000 £ alcohol and other distilled spirits, compared with 24,856,388 gal tons withdrawn doring the fscal year 19 gallons Nearly 1500 cases were reported,” he said, “by general prohibition agents | ind fines amountitng to $2,159,410.39 were imposed by federal courts. Three | the first step in extensive prosecution | republican candidate for senator, for PRESIDENT ORDERS PROPERTY RETURNED Washington, D, (.—President Harda- ing, by executive order, directed Alien Property Custodian Thomas W. Miller | to seize the Chemical Foundation The order directs the return to the | alien property custodian of all hold- | |{ 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. ings of the Chemical Foundation, of which Francis P. Garvan, former allen | property custodian, is president and | has been since its organization The transfer of valuable patente trademarks, copyrights, contracts, etc, was made by Garvan, as custodian, to, himself, as president, with the approv al of A. Mitchell Palmer, at the time Attorney General Palmer was custo: | diau when these properties were orig | {nally seized from their alien owners | as a war precaution i] The president’s move is said to be | proc-edings forecast 1 week ago. It} follows a comprehens've cfficial tn- | vest'vatio: mad yy A torn y Ge eal | Daugherty | sila | NON- PARTISANS WIN, LOSE | LOPS S SSO SSDS SPSS TEOEOED Cottonwood Hotel Dining Room Service Come in Mr. Farmer and League Gets pcnits Choice But Faille | to Nominate Governor, Washington, D.C the republican primary in North Da: | The oulcome of kota appears to be a victory for the non-partisan league in naming the | mer governor Lynn J. Frazier, fo suc ceed Senator McCumber, but a defeat | give usa trial. We aim to give the best for the least for the league in the effort to regain money, complete control of the state govern ment J. R. McCFADDEN Frazier, who was recalled from the | Proprietor governorship of North Dakota last | year, is known as a radical, but in the “| Beer oeroereoeseoodooooooes senate he Is likely to prove much less radical than he je painted, as has been the case of Dr. Ladd, the first sena tor put over by the non-partisan league The nomination of Governor Nestos Only *34.32 and one-half million dollars’ worth of | bonds were placed in suit or proceed Reductions in rentals and disposition of seized property in the ngs begun amount of $208,832.50 were effected, and an additional saving of $156,900 otherwise effected Under the nar collec laws more than 2200 violations were exposed, resulting in fully 75 per cent convictions and approximate ly $70,000 in fines. Sentences in both | prohibition and narcotic uses were unifarmly much more severe BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Complete withdrawal of the Ameri can Red Cross from Europe became ef fective Saturday The British House of Lords passed the bill ratifying the treaties negotiat ed at the Washington conference. The senate passed the navy “scrap ping” bill providing for American ob- servance of the arms conference treaty in reducing capital ships. Appointment of G. A. Marr of Salt Lake City ag general counsel of the war finance corporation was an nounced by Managing Director Meyer President Harding signed the navy appropriations bill providing approx! mately $289,000,000 for the malinten- | the continuation of the middie of the means a rebuff for the non-partisan league as to its state program and Round trip from road policy inaugurated by the new governor when he succeeded Frazier Cottonwood last fall. to iniaaek on Gat May Be Deferred, Yellowstone Park Washington, b. C.—The American debt funding commission expects that interest payments by forelgn debtor nations, with the possible exception of Great Britain, will be deferred for | a number of years, it was indicated See , at the treasury Geo. A. Poler e Agent 2000 Portland Men Join Strike. Portland, Or.—Approximately 2000 railroad shopmen laid down their tools in Portland in response to the national strike order in protest against the fed eral railroad labor board's rulings on their grievances. Brighten Up Let me give you my price on papering your home, painting your house or outbuildings. Topeka, Kan.—The Kansas indus- 6600 Quit in Washington State. Seattle, Wash About 6500 railway shop craft employes in Washington quit work in answer to the nation-wide strike call, according to railroad oper. ating officials Kansas Forbids Shop Picketing. ance of establishments during the fis. cal year The house adopted and sent to the senate a joint resolution declaring “that the United States of America favors the establishment tn Palestine of a national home for the Jawigb | ‘@* 0D motor fuel ofl sales have passed peopie.” - om - - a trial court issued an edict prohibiting} Estimates gladly given with the picketing of railway shops where bliga ‘ ‘our part men have gone on strike in Kansas, mer Mane, 99. i yA ALL WORK GUARANTEED Oregon’s Gasoline Revenue $2,000,000. William Kelsey Salem, Or.—State revenues from the the $2,000,000 mark.