Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 4

ORDINANCE NO. 116. (continued from page 1) five miles an hour; np motor vehicle shall be driven at a greater rate of speed than ten miles an hour between the hours of 8 o’cicck a m. and 4 o'cicck p. m, while passing any schocl | ¢ of Cottonwood | Agent for LEWISTON LAUNDRY Laundry must be in by %| ani pedestrians should cross street in- Monday evening. Will be %| tersections as promptly 9 -circum- . : stantes permit. ae evening of SECTION 16. On ail thoroughfares the heavy and slow moving vehicles KEITH’S shall, as far as conditions permit,| Confectionery : keep to the right curb in order to allow the rapid moving and lighter traffic to proceed independently. SECTION 1%. A_ vehicle, except when passing a vehicle ahead, shall habitually keep as near the right-hand curb as possible. LHOPPOSHEMOPDODSOOOEOHOOTS | SECTION 18. A vehicle meeting r shall pass to the right. COGSoOSTOTOOSSSEHHHOSEOEES | SECTION 19. A vehicle overtaking O68. 1.6 MULE Sl Neste when eis Office, Nuxoll Block \ gan oe ible the right-iand Both Phones |into smother ‘stregt to the tole shall j circle around the center of the street | intersections. | SECTION 22. A vehicle crossing from one side of the street to the other shall, in doing so, keep to the SECTION 23. No vehicle shall stop with the left side to the curb. No vehicle shall be stopped or left | standing within twenty feet of any fire hydrant, unless such vehicle is in} | charge of some person capable of and actually engaged in driving the same. SECTION 24. No vehicle shall and backed to the curb, except when etually loading or unloading, and, if said vehicle is horse-drawn, the horse | or hor: nall stant parallel to the| Both Phones curb and f in the direction of traf- SPELL E PEOPLE ET \ fic. Vehi used in loading or un-| loading freight or passengers on the | | street shall be loaded, or unloaded at | SLEEPERS OTE H HES | once and continuously, and as rapidly | as practicable, and, unless the place | T. P. Brown where the said vehicles are stopped} shall be one at which vehicles are | CHIROPRACTOR Craigmont, Idaho PIOPOOPSSP LOSES H SPOS SHOTS DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office over Cottonwood St. Bk. LPOG POSSESS ~ DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. permitted to stand, such vehicles shall move immediately after the loading ! finished. A vehicle waiting at} the curb shall promptly give place to vehicle about to load or unload. | Between the hours of 7 a. m, and 6| p. m. wheels of automobiles shall not be locked while standing on streets. SECTION 26. No vehicle, unless inj} | an emergency, or to allow another ve- | hicle or pedestrian to cross its path shall stop in any street or highway, except near the right-hand curb there- of, so as not to obstruct a crossing. As far as practicable, vehicles shall not be left standing in front of side- walk openings where supplies are tak- en into buildings. The driver of any vehicle standing | at the curb in the congested district, | shall move away from such curb at the request of a police officer or the own- er or lessee of the abutting property. SECTION 27. No vehicle shall back to make a turn in any street, if by so doing it interferes with other vehicles, but shall go around the block or to a strect sufficiently wide to turn in hout blocking traffic. SECTION 28. No one shall drive a} vehicle that is so closed in or con- structed as to prevent the driver from | having sufficient view to the traffic | at the sides of such vehicle. SECTION No one under sixteen | oq | vears of ag shall be permitted to | drive any motor vehicle. SECTION 380. No one shall ride} upon the rear of any vehicle without the consent of the driver, and when riding no part of his body shall pro- trude beyond the limits of the vehicle. | Hayward Shields, C. C. SECTION 31. No person shall oper- | ate or drive any motor vehicle on any | John Homar, K. R. and 8. n . | street, avenue or public place within SPSSSSSSOIOSIPOSSHOGOS HFEF | the village of Cottonwood without the | license number assigned to it by the | State of Idaho, conspicuously display- POSSSSOSGODSSSESSOHOSOSS OSS | ed on the rear at such veh le, and a " corresponc ing number, not less in size, arcane ohne | on the front, securely fastened, so as ottonw' ‘OS! . to prevent the same from swinging, Meets 1st Monday of each | and it shall be the duty of the person month at I. 0. O. F. LOLPSOSSLE PSOE SEDI ISIS LESS IOSOOSO HOS SHGS DR. C. SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Residence North end of town Both Phones SPPOSOPS SSE SOO PESOS SO SITS TE | SOSHOESOOOSS : KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ¢ | Cottonwood Council, 1389 Meets the first and third ¢ Vednesday of each month. a Visiting knights welcomed John F. Knopp, G. K. Barney Seubert, F. S. +! Leesoeooreneesooooreeeoees | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 | Meets every Tuesday evening. operating or driving said motor vehi- cle to keep said numbers free from grease, dust or other blurring mater- ials, so as to.be plainly visible at all Bert Schroeder, Com. Frank Albers, Adjutant Every motor vehicle operated or} driven on any street, avenue or public | place shall be provided with adequate | brakes and with a suitable bell, horn | or other device for signaling. Sound} signals shall only be sufficiently loud | to give warning, and any unnecessary | long or loud tooting of horns or ring- ing of bells is prohibited. Every bicycle and_ tricycle must have at least one light of sufficient power to be clearly visible at least | one hundred fifty feet in the diree- | tion in which said bicycle and tricycle | is proceeding or heading, while on the public streets, avenues or highways, during the period hereinafter provid- JOHN REILAND od. : : Every motor vehicle operated, driven CONTRACTOR & BUILDER ! or left standing on the public streets, avenues, alleys or highways of the vil- Estimates furnished om an, class of Work. lage of Cottonwood shall display, dur- Repairing promptly done. FELIX MARTZEN Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life Insurance Insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 per cent on your insurance. | | ing the period from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise, 8 | red light on the rear thereof and three white lights, two on the front and one} oy on the rear thereof, the rays of which | rear light shall shine upon and illum- | inate a4 cigicogt hares ae possi | motor vehicle, the light of which front Rooke Hotel | lamps to be visible at least one hun- \dred fifty feet in the direction in | which said motor vehicle is proceeding | or heading; provided all motor vehi- ‘ cles meeting any vehicle during above | period, shall dim said front lights un- \ less equipped with “No-Glare” lenses, | provided, that motorcycles shall be re- | quired to display one lamp showing a | white light visible at least one hun-/| | dred fifty feet in the direction in| | which said motorcycye is proceeding | A eh a nleilaiMnMesir heading during the period herein-| Seattle Sunday pane: on ale| before mentioned, Any vehicle carry-| ing material which than | Sunday morning. R. H. Ker ng inateri prudeste moze chen three feet beyond the gopfectionery. 20-ti | ssid vehicde must have dixglaged a. 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. red light at the extreme rear of said matenal, during the period hereinbe- fore provided. SECTION 82. No horse shall t¢ left unattended in any strect unless sc- curely fastened, or unless the wheels of the vehicle to which he is harness- ed, are curely fastened and_ the vehicle itself is of sufficient weight to prevent its being dragged with the wheels so secured. * ‘ . SECTION 88. No horse shail be un- bridled in any street, unless secured by a halter SECTION 84. No person shall re move a wheel, pole, shaft, whiffletree, or other part of a vehicle, or any part of a harness without first unhitching the horse or horses. SECTION No person, 1i ting ov driving any motorcycle, shall permit any person to ride on the same in front of him. SECTION 36. Every vehicle using gasoline as a motive power shall use the “muffler” so called, and the same shall not be cut out or disconnected within the limits of the city. SECTION 387. Any person who shall violate any provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be pun- ished by a fine of not less than one nor more than one hundred dollars, or by not more than thirty days in the city jail, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Read first time July, 3, 1922. Read second time July 3, 1922. Read third time, passed and approv- ed July 3, 1922. S, J. PETERSON, Chairman. Attest: M. M. BELKNAP, Village Clerk. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS For Sheriff. As a candidate for the nomina- tion for sheriff of Idaho county, your support in the democratic primaries to be August 1, 1922, 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, 1 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 representative, and respectfully solicit your support. 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 county, 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 County Superintendent. I wish to announce to the voters of Idaho county that J) 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 held Tuesday, | will be greatly | and if nominated and elected 1} pledge an economic and painstak- | ing administration of the same. | Your support is respectiully solicited. ELTA M. ARNOLD. For Commissionez, 3rd District. will be a candidate for noni-) ination for the oftice of county commissioner for the 8rd dis- trict, 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. 1 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 hest interests and will use| imy 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 Ist 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 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 | ticket, subject to the primary election August 1. V. H. JOHNSON. For State Representative | I am asking your sufferage at} the primaries not because I am a| democrat; a resident of Idaho} county for 33 years, or because my taxes have been trebled the} past few years, nor of popularity | or unpopularity. I simply would | like the opportunity before I die, | if nominated and elected, to ap-| ply the pruning knife to the| shameless greed, avarice and ex-| !travagance of our present com-| ‘mission form of government at ' Boise. | Business and property cannot} stand the strain much longer of a | tax-eating army of one state of- ficial to every 12 heads of fami- lies supporting a politician in Idaho. ‘This does not tell the| story of swollen officialism and} public expenditure, while our) farmers are drifting to the verge | ' | ‘of bankruptey. JOHN J. PULSE. Seven Die, 75 Hurt in Wreck. Atlantic City, N. J.—At least seven persons were killed and about seventy: | | five others injured, half of them seri- ously, when a Camden-Atlantic City | express train left the rails at Winslow | | Junction, thirty-seven miles from here, and rolled down an embankment, Mrs. Bergdoll's Suit Dismissed. | ~ | Washington, D. C_—The suit of Mrs Emma G. Bergdoll of Philadelphia against the allen property custodian for return of about $200,000 worth of | property seized as belonging to her | Grover C. Bergdoll, the draft | evader, was dismissed without preju-! dice by Justice Jennings Batley in the | District of Columbia supreme court | | son, More efficient administration of the federal forest reserves was said to be the object of a half dozen bills intro- | duced by Chairman Norris of the sen | ate agricultural committee after con- suitation with Secretary Wallace af the department of agriculture and of- ficlals of the forest yprvigs. republican pri-|j The Song of the Saws AND CHIPS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE ALONG ” THE SAW DUST TRAIL ite the Fourth How did you celebr: ed full of people that day and selves. the danger of fire so great we would have extended an invitation to the public to celebrate right here in the camp Slab wood, lots of it $2.50 per cord and dry enough for immediate use. Better come up and get a jag. Truth isn’t always a thing of beauty, but it isn’t the truth’s fault. Many an oil and mining stock certificate wishes it were a Liberty Bond again and many a limousine had bet- ter be a wheel barrow. The sales appeals of get quick stock, pleasure cars and non-essentials of all kinds are al- most irresistible. Think how much more profitable it would be were some of this money invested m happiness by building a home, something that is lasting and that will return the investment a thousand fold instead of con; tinually calling for more. There was never a more oppor. tune time for planing a home than right now. You can get most of the materia! from the saw mill at rock bottom prices, Which may not be the case another year. Better come in and let us talk it over. Men sometimes denounce gossip, but not until they have listened to every word. How are you fixed for bundle and hay racks. Better get them in shape because we are going to have a fair crop if it doesn’t rain another drop until after harvest. XYZ doesn’t know it all either. We wouldn't be surpris- ed if it rained before you get these lines. The marriage ceremony is frequéntly the final act of diplomacy previous to a declaration of war. Headers will be mighty useful this fall in harvesting the short spring grain. If you need header bed material we can supply you, either from the mill or our yard in town. We have a car of green shingles coming, the best to be had and are making a low price on them to those tak- ing them right from the car. If you need any let’s hear from you. HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY Home Builders and Building Doctors Krieger’s Sawmill in Keuterville ALL KINDS OF ROUGH LUMBER AND SLABWOOD WILL HAVE IN NEAR FUTURE ALL ON HAND. KINDS OF DRESSED LUMBER AT BED ROCK PRICES J. B. KRIEGER JEUEL SELLING BELOW COST Our entire line of machinery will be sold at less than cost. Manure spreaders, walking, gang plows, hay rakes mowers, ete. Come in and at least look at these implements before buying elsewhere Farmers’ Union Warchouse 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 o+4 a The woods seem- all seemed to enjoy them- However there were clouds of gloom and péssi- mism hanging low over the celebrants and now thea some one would reach up and pull downa chunk because it was so handy. The dense smoke of nearby forest fires and the excessive heat of the day which made the growing crops curl up and wither had its effect upon the spirit and movale of the day. A good rain, and, Oh! Boy you should ® have seen the difference. If it had not been so dry and ia | | . ea > . . > > ~ ° . ‘ . > ’ . +“ : 2