Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 2

i. V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet” —— READ Every square. They mean economy for people who Save Money | A BIG CLEARANCE GROCERY SPECIALS White and Pumps and Ox- Bulk cocoa 1214 fords—values up to $5 Puffed corn, 2 for ........25 $1.98 a Pair Coffee 25 HOT WEATHER CALLS LADIES’ GEORGETTE FOR BATH TOWELS BLOUSES Special 25c 20 Per Cent Discount LADIES’ HOUSE DRESS One-Half Price MEN’S DRESS SHOES $3.50 a Pair MEN’S WORK SHOES MEN’S STRAW HATS Values up to $7.50 49e SPECIAL—$3.95 and 79 cents gl acilicg aseibageaiccemcarmasigoe KHAKI PANTS $1.95 HARVEST BLANK $2.75 cts Our store will be open until 9 p. m. == during the harvest season ey US [| piaMonp TIRES MONOGRAM OILS ll BADGER TIRES Are made right in quality as well as Price 30x3 1-2 $9.90 NON-SKID TREAD =) —) Cottonwood Garage WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Electrical Work We Repair All Makes of Batteries — — — I | | EPI IS SSIES SSIS SSP HS WILLARD Batteries aad BOSCH Magnetos Magnetos WE carry the Bosh Magneto in Stock WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Automobile Acetylene Accessories Welding The Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop Butter Wrappers ta CAAA 2 ———| POPPED | Mrs. B. C. Hopper, president of the | | Wisconsin League of Women Voters, | | who received the Democratic nomina- | | tion for United States senator. | COAL RATIONING BEING PLANNED Washington, D. C.—The government is prepared to “stand pat" for a period of 10 days to two weeks in its at-! titude toward the coal strike in order to ascertain whether sufficient pro | duction will be obtained through the reopening of bituminous mines under guarantee of federal protection to as sure the fuel requirements of essential industries. In the meantime, however, for distribution of the curtailed supply of coal are to be pushed. Secretary Hoover announced that he had called !a meeting here of representatives of | producing districts in Pennsylvania West Virginia, Kentucky, Alebama and Virginia to discuss the proposed “rationing” plan and to form policy designed to restrain profiteering. All three parties to the re cent conferences in Washington—the government, operatogs and union— seemed satisfied that the situation, as it now stands, was hopelessly dead locked. Tennessee, ulate a BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Railroads centering in Chicago can. celed a number of tralns to conserve | fuel The League of Nations council has confirmed the mandate of Great Bri tain in Palestine Joseph Young, president of the Den ver & Rio Grande Western railroad has been named receiver of the road Thousands of dollars of damage re sulted from wind, rain, hail and elec trical storms that raged in the vicinity of Omaha last Saturday President Harding accepted the in- vitation to become an honorary mem ber of the Flathead Indian tribe Montana and to the naming after him of one of the highest peaks in that state. Major-General Harbord, deputy chief of staff, who has been in France on a special mission, will head the American division of the British American commission to investigate reported massacres in Armenia. No further action toward ending the ralway shopmen’'s strike is contem plated by the United States railroad labor board at this time, Ben W. Hoop er, chairman of the labor board, an nounced on his return from a confer- ence with President Harding at Wash- ington. of Oregon Legion Meets in The Dalles. The Dalles, Or. — Ex-service men from all over Oregon gathered here for the biggest event of the year— the fourth annual reunion and con vention of the American Legion which opened Thureday. Coincident was the gathering of delegates to the first grand promenade of La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, and the second unnual convention of the American Legion auxiliary. Hanford MacNider national commander of the Legion at- tended the convention, Federal Debt To Be Refunded. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Mel lon will announce soon the govern- | ment’s program to take care of fin- ancial obligations due August 1. On August 1, about $259,000,000 of treas ury certificates mature. At the same time the treasury was expected to take the first step in its program for refunding about $4,500,000,000 of the nation’s short dated debt maturing duriug the present fiscal Would Force Pay of War Claims. Washington, D. C.—Creation of an “gnomy property claims commission of six members to adjudicate and pay fvom German property, if necessary claims of American citizens against Germany growing out of the war, war proposed in a bill introduced by Sen | Underwood of Alabama, demo | ater a er MRS. B. C. HOPPER | plans | The Baking Powder that Gives the Best Service in Your Kitchen CALUMET | The Economy BAKING POWDER GUARANTEES Pure and Wholesome Foods No Failures No Waste & The moderate cost of Calumet combined with the highest merit estab- lishes the greatest of baking powdereconomy. When a “Big and Cheap” can of baking powder is offered you—LOOK OUT. Every can of Calumet is f tte same—keeping Qual- ity Perfect — last spoon- You save when you buy it. ful good as the first. BEST BY TEsT Y°! save when you use ite: The World’s Greatest Baking Powder TO THE ELECTORS OF HO COUNTY The selection of public officers by the voters of the county seems to me to be largely a bus- iness proposition. The officers are paid with the taxpayer's money, and are the employee's of the people engaged to perform IDA-}1 shall firmly refuse to authori: | ot the expenditure of public money} (S upon unfounded or useless cout ty proceedings. I may further say, that it will always be my policy to give prompt, thorough and efficient! service to all public officers re- questing my opinion or advise | PERSONAL TES ‘TIMONY. Personal testimony of J. W. | Phillips: I give this to the | public for God's glory. In April 1913 my only boy was in the last tages of tuberculo: In ans- strictly public business. It has always been my belief that the citizens and taxpayers are entitled to a frank statement in plain lancuage from candi- dates of the way they expect to serve thé public interest, if elected. As a candidate for nomination | as prosecuting attorney on the Democratic ticket J] am seeking an office in which I believe my long experience as a lawyer, and} ¢ practical knowledge of men and| business affairs will enable me} to perform good and _ efficient service for the people, and, J hope to some extent at least, to help save the taxpayers money in these times where every do!- lar counts. It will be my policy if elected | prosecuting attorney, whenever complaint or report or the com-| mission of any crime is made to! me, to make an immediate and searching investigation before beginning action. In cases of serious crimes or felonies, ex- pense can usually be saved and the ultimate success of the pros- ecution be promoted by the prosecuting attorney going im- mediately with the sheriff to the scene of the crime and talking personally with the witnesses. In all cases where upon in- vestigation I find that the puglic interests require prosecution, the case will be prosecuted promptly and vigorously. On the other hand where a thorough investi- gation and questioning of the witnesses convince me that no good public purpose will be serv- ed by prosecution or where the evidence is insufficient to convict upon legal questions. FRANK E. FOGG NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION OF HERD DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with tl Clerk of the Be oard of County | Commiss s, asking that aj yé herd district be create dl of the territory hereinafter described, | ind that all horses, cattle sheep and goats be prohibited from running at large within said district, or upon the public highways, within said territory. The territory so sought to be made a herd district is bounded 1s follows: Beginning at the utheast corner of Section 10 Typ: Sl ON. R, 1 W. BM, thence running south one mile, thence west to the southwest corner of ar 18 Twp. 31 N. KR. iW. B , thence north to the fishing cor ner of Section! ! 18, Twp. 82 N. R. thence east to the corner of section 14 Twp. 82 N. R. 1 W. B. M., thence south to the southeast corner of section 11 Twp. 81'N. R.1W. B. M,,; thence west one mile to the point of beginning. The time set for 1M eto Fea a0 2°? Wednesday, August 9th, oar in the room of Board of County Commissioners at Grangeville, Idaho where all said petition. HENRY TELCHER, the Board of County sioners of Idaho County, | of his pupils for 3 » Swine, | northeast | { hearing on} the | ~g* ; mentioned petition, is! the} persons interested may be heard | in support of or in opposition to! Clerk of | Commis-| State| wer to prayer he was instantly healed until now he is a strong healthy young man. Mr. Phillips is no stranger to this community as he was a teacher in the public schools of Cottonwood 24 years ago and is | recognized by the old timers. He Iso taught _ ago, in Whitebird 27 John Nash heing one terms. Mr. Phillips is holding special ser- vices in the Community church, which will continue indefinitely. He believes in practicing the old time gospel in signs following of the body being healed as well as the soul. God has wonderfully blessed him in answering his prayers since here. The follow- ing have been especially bene- fited: Eveline McPherson, Mrs. W. W. Flint, Henry Rehder. In- stant healing: Mrs. John Jungert Mrs, Wm. Blackburn, Mrs. Joe 3 burn. Others have been ed spiritually. Come and hear the gospel. Rev. F. M. CASS. COMING. Dr. G. A. Taylor, optical spec- ialist of Walton and Taylor Optical Co., centerally located for your convenience at 846 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho. Dr. Taylor will at Cottonwood Hotel on Friday, August 4th. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. All repair work done accurately and promptly. 30-2 A No. 1 fportues, $2.25 per | hundred. Baker’s Store. 26t We repair all makes of bat- teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf DO IT NOW! Get that new suit. pressing them. it. No gentleman will. We thank vou for past patronage. We can make your old suit look like new by cleaning and That's our business. Do not ask your mother, wife or sister to do You will support your tailor by giving him your work. Continue the good work. RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors a ns