Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 4, 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 z DR. J. E. REILLY Dentist Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones Physician and Surgeon DR. J. D. SHINNICK i $ Office over Cottonwood St. Bk. § DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon z Office in Simon Bldg. Both Phones CHIROPRACTOR Craigmont, Idaho POPE PIE O TESS 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 Vednesday 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. POPPI DOSS SSO SIGS SGED 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 in the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 pez vent op your insurance. JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished us class of Work. Repairing promptly done. 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 usa Seattle Sunday Sunday morning. confectionery. . H. Kenda! 20-11 RICHARD W. O’NEILL Sergt. Richard W. O'Neill of New | York was chosen as the most con- spicuous war hero of New York state by the Disabled American Veterans at a convention in Syracuse recently, | and represented the state at the dedi- cation of the Hail of Fame of Cali- | fornia at San Francisco. O'Neil! hae been awarded seven war crosses STOCK “QUOTATIONS” God tempers the wind to the shorn | Jamb.—Sterne. This little pig went to market. | —Muother Goose. Flat burglary as ever was coromit- ted.—Shakespeare. Honor sinks where commerce long prevails. —Goldsmithe | Fl be with you in the squeezing of a lemon.—Goldsmith | Ip skating over thin tee our sufety | | is our speed.—Emerson | | ci \ | Water, water, e here, nor any | drop to drink.—Co He Is brought a lamb to the slaughter.—-Old vent | | have thelr mo- | The ugliest of tr | ments of pleasure. errold Many go out for wool and come shorn themselves.— Cervantes, | | | | No good another one sples on | for } | | It takes a lot of sult to make | aun elephant tasty. The lusty ian catches a | sm in the middle (and so gets bitten) A buld-headed man cannot grow hair by getting excited ubout it. 4 ‘ ’ ‘ : 3 ‘ ? animal that cannot climb i ‘ ? ? ? An a tree shouldn't trust its m to 4 monkey Beston Tran seript. doubles the strength of | Seasoning | green wood. All the cork used in the world in a year weighs litte wore than 1,200 tons, The lotus of the ancients is be eved to be the date palin of southern Kurope. HELEN GALLANTER we mmmwwewwewweewcewww meee wee w ew ee nmecwesecwcescccececcace | much more than another one—just as } the j and other employment, t ‘ HOW SCIENTIST HAS FIGURED LIFE EXISTS ON MOON —Observations made from Au- gust, 1920, to Februray, 1921, by Prof. Wm. H. Pickering of Har- vard, who {s one of the world’s leading astronomers and an au- thority on lunar and Martian phenomena, tend, he asserts, to prove beyond doubt that life ex- ists on the surface of the moon. The professor bases his asser- tions on a series of telescopic photographs of a crater with a circumference of 37 miles. Hua- dreds of photographic reproduc tions have, it is stated, proved tr- refutably the springing up at dawn, with an unbelievable ra pidity, of vast flelds of foliage, whieh come into full blossom just as rapidly, and which dis. appear in a maximum period of 11 days. The plates also show that great blizzards, snowstorms and volcanic eruptions are frequent. “We find,” says the professor, “a living world at our very doors where life In some respects re sembles that of Mars—a world which the astronomical profes sion has in past years utte neglected and ignored.”—Cleve- land News-Leader. Fame w www www ewww meme ewe eee ewe e ewe ewww wee cnneeem ee seueseees ‘ PTeTeerrrere rrr. EXPLAINING GROWTH OF FISH How It Is Possible to Make Accurate Computation Has Been Ex- plained by Expert. Fishermen often wonder how fast buss and crapple grow. The answer is that it all depends on the quallty and temperature of the water and the abundance of natural food, ac- cording to Fred J. Foster, superintend- ent of the government's bureau of fisheries at Neosho, Mo, A one-year-old crapple In Missouri will be four Inches long, a two-yet old one seven inches, a three-year-old one nine Inches, Mr, Foster says. Some never get that length and others keep growing until they welgh 34% pounds more, Bass average about five nehes at one year, eight inches at | two, a foot at three, and on up the scale, One fish uf the same age and | m the same nourishment may welgh | or with people, Mr. Foster points out, Bass and crappie spawn once a year. The time is during April, May and June. How Water Is “Harnessed.” The great problem of the near fu- ture in this country is power—its con servation and economical utilization. In recognition of this fact, we are set ting about the business of turning to useful account the energy derivable | from falling water, Surveys made by the government have divided up | rivers into sections, and the amount of power each section Is cu pable of delivering has been com puted. To develop this available en ergy, or the bulk of it, for Industrial is a gigantic at It. Alrendy fair start; for job. But we are going we have made a pretty there are now in the United States 8,116 waterpower plants of 100 or more horsepower, with a total capac- lity of 7,852,948 horsepower. How Wind Aids Bicycle Riders. | Various attempts have been made to | | cause the wind to aid the bieycle rider in driving his machine. In the case of certain Auterican and French inven- tions an apparatus constructed on the | plan of @ toy windmill is attached to |e machine and geared to the front wheel, Another contrivance also acts op | the principle of the windmill, but its metor, instead of having fans facing etl one way, is shaped like an empty puwpkin shell, with the segments | slightly separated and Inclined inward. | How Gold Production Varies. | The gold production of Australia has been steadily declining for many years. In 1921 the yleld Was 759,297 fine ounces, or 189,375 fine ounces less than in 1920. The returns from each state in 1921 were as follows, In fine ounces: Western Australia, 533,727; | | Helen Gallanter is only three years | old, but she has traveled 50,000 miles. | She no more than landed in san Fran- paper on vale} ciaco with her father, Joseph Galian- R. ter, New York wool man, and mother, | than she wanted to start back across 1 the continent. Victoria, 104,512; New South Wales, | | 51,173; Queensland, 38,418; Tasmania, | 5,472; South Australi 5; total for | hehe commonwealth, 7 Ten years | ago the yleld was 2, 2 fine ounces, | which fell to 1,846,908 ounces In 1915 | and to 1,068,102 in 1919, How France Is Rebuilding. Shell-torn districts of northern | France are being repopulated by re- turning natives, and these have made use of the miscellaneous electrical | equipment left there by the different | armies, according to Popular Mechan- | ies. Generators driven by gasoline en- | gines have been put in use, and the | cellars of ruined buildings, or the poor | est wooden huts, are furnished with | light and power. How Holy Sepulcher Is Protected. The Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem | has now been protected against fire | through the efferts of Sir Herbert | Samuel, high commissioner for Pales tine. Latin, Greek and Armenian rep- resentatives control the shrine. How Mistletoe Spreads. Mistletoe recently has appeared on pine trees In Bavaria, having come from the South. The Alps previously had acted as a barrier, and it Is be- Neved that the present introduction ‘s due te seeds carried by the thrush. } whisky | baggage | Two J. Edgar Masters, of Charleroi, Pa., recently elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks. DRY OFFICERS RAID CONFECTIONERS’ SHIP Seattle, Wash——Four men were ar- rested by federal prohibition officers during 2 raid on the steamship Spo- | trip to | Alaska with the “floating convention” | kane on its return from a of the Western Confectioners’ ciation Saturday, and had a hearing before United States Commissioner R. \ i M. urer of the Denny-Renton Clay & Coal company; Horace Ridley, Chicago, manager of the New England confee tionery company B. R. Gillespie, freight clerk of the Spokane, and W L. McLean, purser. Prohibition officers say they found in the ship’s hold and in the of the men Pro hibition Officer Roy C have information that 400 quarts of whisky were taken aboard the at Prince Rupert, B. C. McClelland, They were: Charles arrested Lyle claims to OREGON U. HAS $60.000 FIRE | Buildings Burned Down and Several Others Damaged. Eugene, Or.—The University of Ore- | gon lost two bulidings and valuable | works of art Saturday in a $60,000 fire which broke out on the campus at 4 P. M. Several other university build ings were damaged by the flames. A large vacant residence two blocks | x away from the blaze was destroyed, | having been set afire from flying shingles, and the D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education, next to this house, was damaged, The old brick structure originally built for a men’s gymnasium 30 or more years ago, later used as @ women’s gymnasium and during the past year occupied by the art depart- ment, together with the frame build: | ing occupied by the department physical education, totally de stroyed and a frame building used by the journalism department was practi eally ruined. of were 72 Dead, 607 Hurt, Week's Auto Toll. New York.—Seventy-two were kill ed and 607 injured in 2090 automobile accidents in 22 cities during the last week, according to statistics, THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Hard white, $1.10; soft Geo. Poler, Wm. McMurray, white, white club, hard winter and | Agent General Passenger Agent northern spring, $1.08; red Walla, Cottonwood, Idaho Portland, Oregon | $1.05. Corn—Whole, $35; cracked, $37. Hay—Alfalfa, new, $16 per ton; val $19@21; eastern Oregon timothy, @2. Butter Fat— Eggs—Ranch, 204 Cheese — Tillamook triplets, 28%c; Young Americas, 29%c; block Swiss 82@34c; cream brick, 24@26c. Cattle—Choice steers, $7.50@$8.00; medium to good $6.50@7.50. Sheep — East of mountain lambs $10@11; choice valley lambs, $9@10 Hogs — Prime light, $11.75@12.25; smooth heavy, $9.00@11. Seattle. Wheat — Hard white, $1.16; white, white club, soft-red winter, northern spring, $1.15; eastern red Walla, $1.12; Big Bend bluestem, $1.25. Hay — Alfalfa, $22; timothy, $ straw, $17. Butter Fat—47@44c. Eggs—Ranch, 17@24c. Cattle — Prime steers, $8.25@8.50; medium to choice, $7.50@8.25. Hogs — Prime light, $11.50@11.85; smooth heavy, $6@7.75. soft EDGAR MASTERS |) asso- | Thomsen, Seattle, secretary-treas- ship | residence of Dr. H. | hard red winter, | PROTECTION ainsi Adgains ainst Bisglary Fire ; 1ce your house is properly painted it is insured against de- @ay. Decay is just as Sei as fire. : Paint, to serve its real purpose, must protect —a pleasing effect is only a by-product. Buy your house paint with this thought in mind, then you will think about quality as well as color. SWP (Sherwin-Williams House Paint) has in it the staying, weather-resisting properties that give a house protec It has wonderful covering power, it holds its color and it evedastingly sticks to its job, It is real insurance. It insures protection from the elements; it insures value in your property; it insures beauty and distinction. There is a special Sherwin-Williams product for every surface around the home—Mar-not for floors, Flat-Tone for walls, Porch and Deck Paint for outside floors, etc. Tell us what you want to paint and we - “" sell ~-ou the best for your purpose. © SHERWIN -WILLIAMS | PAINTS € VARNISHES HOENE HARDWARE | eeatedesheatedeteteebetetes en See ie tad | FARES EAST | Lower than ever This Summer Round-trip tickets routed over the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM returning same or any direct I'ne UNION PACIFIC STEM | Yellowstone Park $ 42.60 St. Louis 76.50 } Salt Lake City . 48.82 Cincinnati ............ 101.80 14 Denver . 64.00 Philadelphia ........ 139.95 | Kansas City ...... . 67.00 New York ............ 142.40 \3 Omaha .. 67.00 BOStOR <<... 1538.35 Chicago ................. “S1i00 Other cities in proportion Tickets Sales DAILY until August 31st feturn limit October 31st Jnion Pacific operates the only THROUGH SOLID TRAIN between Portland and Chicago “OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED” Leaves Portland 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. The Call on our Agent when you are ready to go and he will do the rest |'TO THE VOTERS OF IDAHO | COUNTY. To those who gave me their | support in the primary election I wish to extend my _ sincere \thanks. It is a physical impos- | sibility for me to see you all per- | sonally so I take this method of | expressing my appreciation. For | | those who did not vote for me | if they expect me to go back and | sit down they will be awfully |mistaken. I am no sore head or } | quitter and they will find me in} | the harness doing business at the} ‘old stand, waiting for men and measures the people want. | Drastic changes in legislative | | policies are necessary and closer | supervision of the handling of Let me give you my price on papering your home, painting your house or outbuildings. Estimates gladly given with no obligations on your part. jour public funds to prevent! | graft. ALL WORK GUARANTEED I extend my congratulations} }to James F. Johnson of Ferdin- and and James Surridge of | Harpster. JOHN J. PULSE. William Kelsey &® .