Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 18, 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 ead oo DR. J. E. REILLY Dentist Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones LEPPLOP ELE PO POLES TS OE a ike i ie i ed | DR. J. D. SHINNICK | Physician and Surgeon Office over Cottonwood St. Bk. ;| Seeders es en a nl DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. | Both Phones LEPEEP SPSS O HTS | SHSM POSSSS ESOS H SHH T. P. Brown CHIROPRACTOR Craigmont, Idaho meereerrrerr foyererrrerrverery SPOS OSS | DR. C. SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian 3| Residence North end of town ¥ Both Phones QOPI POPES D OD gooeosesenaeseoeensonooees KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ; i Cottonwood Council, 1389 $ Meets the first and third Vednesday of each month. Visiting knights weleomed John F. Knopp, G. K. Barney Seubert, F. S. Shetesdeteceates oeennensenpooeneens | Orde KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. Hayward Shields, C. C. John Homar, K. R. and S. | they were when the recess was taken | the president has been engrossed with | | early adjournment | sion PRISE SPIO SSS POOP HOSS OO GT PD eeeeteeetradeeeteetrr ere > THE AMERICAN LEGION Cottonwood Post No. 40 Meets Ist Monday of each month’ at I. O. O. F. é 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 per ont on vour insurance. SEPSSSSOSSOSSSSOSSOOOO HOOD JOHN REILAND ; CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om uj class of Work. Repairing promptly done. Rooke Hotel lias neat clean rooms at 50¢ and 75c per night or $8.00 to $3.50 per week. When vou are in Cottonwood give is a trial, “Dad” Rooke, Prop. 20 Seattle Sunday Sunday morning. R. confectionery. EH Kenda —— st JAMES A. FINCH BILL MAY WAIT House Republican Leaders Are’ Still Reluctant to Act on Measure, Washington, D. C.—Reconvening of | the house Tuesday found the repubil- can leaders as reluctant to press the administration ship subsidy bill as Although it was understood when the | recess was consented to by President Harding that the subsidy bill, which ts on the house calendar would be taken | up at once upon the return to work, no | plans have been made for going ahead with it That the administration has taken | no steps to obtain action on the sub- sidy bill at this time is officially ex- plained as being due to the fact that the serious situation resulting from the railroad and coal strikes | President Harding's threat mon ago that he would convene con- eres special session in case it failed | to act upon the ship subsidy bill is not | | Mkely to be a factor in the situation. | Congress long ago gave up hopes of au | The present ses: | until the tariff bill some | will continue Uncle Sam's official! listener to is enacted into law, which may be some | ‘sob’ stories is James A. Finch, par | time in Octo When adjournment | don attorney for the Department of is finally taken not more than a few | Justice. weeks will remain before the regular | 5 err rc - December session, While some advo- | WORDS OF WISE MEN cates of the ship subsidy bill think| 9. te are uiick where love is thin, that the president may call a special une session immediately after the election,| The family is the very heart of so the general view is that but little | ciety s vould be gained by this course and | ae that the president would center his} = The winds of adversity blow egotism efforts on obtaining action at the win- | out of us. ter session | gai a Follow the wise few rather than the } vulgar BIG FOUR’ MEN IN ; | Where a man’s heart Is rooted there his he bot wishbone. walkout of “blg n in Cal San Francisco.-The four” railroad brotherhood me {fornia brought about the following de- | velopmr | The Santa Fe lines south of field, Cal., It's better ratulate yourself pity y nts Experience is mer > men Bakers: | give to their aud as far cast as Ashbtork, | - mistakes Ariz.,, were tied up completely so far| There is no sense in bre over as regular traffic was concerned. A| What Is finished and done. crew composed in part of officials | * brought one train from Needles, Cal.,| Ordinary riches can be stolen from westward to relieve passengers of the | @ man. Real riches cannot hardships of summer weather in that) \)), are 1ys strong desert town. | est w - It lowest The Union Pacific's ine from Los | aa Angeles to Salt Lake City was tled up| Friendship never forgets. That 1s completely, except that by special | the wonderful thing ut tt. agreement the brotherhood men moved six trains which had been marooned | The commonplaces of one age or at desert points to places of lesa dis: | nation make the poetry of another comfort To live is the rarest thing in the The Western Pacific, running from | world, Most people exist, that is all, San Francisco to Salt Lake City, was | e tiled up completely Nelther the good nor the evil you Government inquiry into the walk- | have done is lust, though you forget outs was begun tn Los Angeles. | both. | At Needies end Barstow, Cal, F coaches of twelve trains, marooned | ee HEE dat S Meek uae when trainmen abandoned them in the | mat dic Z desert towns, became veritable human | . “ra bakeovens With the temperature Girls Only. | ranging at 120 and with food running | 1% the midst of a busy afternoon out, marooned passengers suffered | “ a : ka lees ame to the desk of a branch library and said in a dis much discomfort I ged tone ai hasinee ting | You used to hay » little red WAR VETERANS MEET j book for girls only, but T can't tind it now I read part of it and want to Portland Man to Preside Over Con- | finish It." vention at Seattle. Phe: pixsled ‘assistant dec here was a case for inyigination sug Seattle, Wash-—-Former service men | gested ious books, as “Litthe Wom from all parts of the country gathered | en,” “Six Girls with no success in Seattle Monday to attend the 23d | Finally, as # last resort, she guessed apnual encampment of the Veterans | ®t random | “Was it ‘Keeping Up With Lizzie,’ of Foreign Wars. lew Robert G. Woodside, commander-in- | chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who was en route here from Pittsburg, was forced to turn back at Chicago on | account of strike disturbances in his | district. In his absence the conven: | tion was presided over by John Walk | er Jones of Portland, Or., senior vice | commander | | | Bacheller?” And it was MRS N. B. SHEPHERD The convention will last until Sun day night Lord Northcliffe Die London.—Viscount Northcliffe, ted British publicist, died Sunday Viscount Northcliffe, who was the | eon of an Irish barrister, was publish. | er of the London Times and Daily | Mail. He was a man of powerful in fluence in the making and unmaking of British cabinets and, wiih David Lloyd George, contributed in a great measure to arousing England to a / more vigorous action in the war in London, | | no- | | Reduced Rates of Potatoes Asked. Washington, D. C.—Senator Borah \% has urged the intorstate commerce commission to grant reduced rates on | potatoes from the northwest to Chi cago and middle western points. He | explained that on account of the heavy | Miss Coranelle Mattern crop in the east, northwestern grow- | fort, Ky., who had been the confidential ers are in danger of losing their crop | stenographer to President Harding for of Frank. Deoause of the handicap of freight | wates so much higher than eastern 20-62] growem are anked ta pay. five years, was married recently to Norman B. Shepherd of New Haven, | Conn, eciat Pre vew eens ase s es sseseenessh ‘ ‘ : HOW NATURE'S SYSTEM WORKS TO PROTECT THE SKIN. —Few th more destruc- of the human than strong sunlight. The is not dene by the light tsible to the eyes, but by cer iin rays that It contains. Th d ultra. and te invisible. soreness of t or tuflammation are ¢ ur® qui ing s have found that the that will stop their a layer of yellowish color, which acts a3 & absorbing the ul and allowing oth Red spectacles can red rays ijurious to the eyes; provided the 1 effective color, but a 1 of filter, jolet rays to pass not be used because ure re has with ¢ protector in their which Is really not black, uthern race we eseeee reddish brown. ' Leoneath the skins of all men ance known which, under the of ultra-violet into coloring matter or pig The four yellow dwhite wen), (Chinese), red and brown (indians and negroes). In white men the pigment has lost much to respond to the t rays, but strong sun t still causes the skip to pro- tself by assuming the color H nD. Even the P presence on her rles the pretty girl e an instance of Mother Na protecting hand. gment of negroes, how- has become so susceptible Influence of Hight that even those born in cold climates ore black from birth to death. Once blackness of the skin has curred it is very persistent. roes settied in Lapland, it d need many thousands of fur their descendants to » thelr color. ’ s2 supply of a su chromog ‘ , ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ , ’ , ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ’ ‘ ’ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ , ‘ tion ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ’ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ + the rays pigment has wee we we ences dar yellow rican Indians), ’ ’ ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ the eee ee eee. es Me ere eet ere MAKE USE OF POISCN GAS Deadly Invention Has Utilized for the Service and Benefit of Mankind. How CAL the war” has come to be an able explanation for rything from the shortage of mes to the high price of “hootch.” he proverbial silver lining is still he job, in one instance at least 1! and Metallurgical Engineer s out the savings to different departments to the are service In its peace nment due the war for the as, this branch during Tf poise: ice has tu adly fumes for the ex harmful insects for the the same de department ; bureau of standards of the in large meters used in the the of gus gas ftelds; and the destruc tion of ke 8 for the insular bureau | lu the Philippines and of rats in the 8 ane fields of Hawaii. The sav warfare so for the chemica army total § reported of the rvice Why Some Bacteria Are Useful Not al as of bacteria are causes re are certalu bacterla ce changes in dead or. gani ter, such as rotting trees, le s | bodies of animals, and changes make the elemenue ot caying bodies again available as Certain bacteria, (oo, the nitrogen of the alr available f growing crops. Still others, which f on the dead remains of plants or animals of the sea, are In turn eat en by larger, but still minute, forms of lif These are then eaten by still lurger anitnuls, and so on, until we get to forms of life that we can use ourselves, oysters. as food fish and Monthly. —Popular Science How to Care for Piano. Keep a growing plant in the room and so long as your plant thrives your plano ought to, or else there is some- thing wrong with it. Try It and see he niuch more water you have to put {tn the flower pot than In any other room, Some people keep a large vase or urn with a sopping-wet sponge in it near or under the plano and keep it moistened just as a cigar dealer eeps bis stock. They keep this up while the are on, How You Should Breathe, In co ‘t breathing, air should en- well as leave through the nose, re Tinin of the nose secretes a layer of mucus which catches fine dust particles before they can enter the windpipe. Hairs which line the nestrils also filter out the coarse dust particles, Furthermore, the long. nurrow nose passages warm the tn before It reaches the ar Selence Monthly. Why Geese Fly “Wedge” Shape. do wild " shape Why geese while flocking nestion asked nature t Simply because can't fly any other way. While | the flock has one general leader, each individual goose must steer for him- self, and so he flys just enough out of line with the bird ahead so that he can see the course with both eyes. This throws the flock into V forma- Ucn. SS ewes memwew eww ennnnens Been | ned its energies | activities and is using | measurement | such as shrimps. | SENATE APPROVES President Gets Authority to inérease or Decrease Rates. Wasbington, D. C.—A fiexible tarifi plan, proposing authority for the pres ident to increase or decrease tarifi rates in the pending bill until July 1, 1924, was approved by the senate. The vote was 36 to 20, with three republi cans opposing and two democrats sup porting Just befure approving the plan the senate adopied, 34 to 19, an amend ment by Senator Bursum, New Mexico, which would provide that after July 1, 1924, no duties could be changed ex cept by authority of congress. The plan as finally approved is a sharp modification of that originally roposed. The president ts prohibited om using American valuation except in the case of dyes and certain coal tar products covered in two paragraphs of the bill, and is required to base changes in rates on the differences in costs of production” at home and | abroad instead of on differences in “conditions of competition.” Final vote on the tariff bill will be taken next Saturday, it was decided by adoption of the unanimous consent agreement offered by Senator McCum chairman of the senate finance committee. GERMANY AND U, S. SIGN CLAIMS PACT Waikinaten, D. C.—Announcement that an agreement between the United States and Germany providing for the determination of the amount of clatms against Germany was signed in Berlin was made by the state department The agreement provides for a claims | commission to be composed of two | commissioners and one umpire. Assoclate Justice Day of the United the ber, | States supreme court, it was an | nounced, has been selected by Presi dent Harding as umpire. He will have authority to decide finally upon questions as to which the two com missioners—one to be selected by each government—may disagree The selection of Justice Day, it was stated, was made after the German government expressed a desire to have } an American citizen appointed as um pire. The name of the American com | missioner, it was said, will be an nounced later. FRENCH OUST GERMANS Expel Persons icaeani to Have Be: Outspoken Against French, Strassbourg sace-Lorraine -— Expulsion from’ Al of 1500 Germans, in cluding the wives and children of the | married men, began Saturday in com pliance with the order issued by the | commissary-general The of baggage and 10,000 marks each and the single men were allowed one half of this sum The list of 500 Germans who were | served with expulsion notice persons known to have outspoken their anti-French atti- tude, agitators and other undesirables | it was announced. They have com- prises in been | permitted to dispose of their property | or transfer it to other persons. | the accounts of Germans in Alsace | Lorraine banks went into effect. | Oll Refinery Blast Injures Nine Men. | Union Oil company, located in workmen, one of them probably fa- tally. The explosion occurred in the | still plant of the refinery and was fol | lowed by a fire which was extinguish ed with but slight damage to the plant Opera Star Marries Harold McCormick Paris. — Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, ehalrman of the executive committee of the International Har vester company, and Mrs. Alexander Smith Cochran, known to the musical | world as Madame Ganna Walska, were married quietly in the city hal! of the select Passy district of Paris Farm Loan Board Member Confirmed. Washington, D. C—John H. Guill Jr. was confirmed by the senate j; member of the federal farm «loan | board. This is the position for which the Oregon farm bureau. More Oregon Employers Accept Act. Salem, Or.—More than 300 new em- ployers were added to the list of those operating under the workmen’s com pensation act in July, according to 2 statement issued by the state indus FLEXIBLE TARIFF married | men were allowed to take 65 pounds | been Simultaneously the sequestration of | Los Angeles, Cal.—An explosion of | | unknown origin at the refinery of the the j | harbor district, seriously injured nine | Senator McNary recommended George Mansfield of Medford, president of | Order Your Raspberries DIRECT FROM THE GROWER AT $3.00 Per Crate, F. O. B. parcel post Clarkston or by express from Lewiston A. G. Mattison CLARKSTON, WASH. Phone 319-1 34-3 Buy Culdesac Berry Farm strawberries, delivered to all points on the Camas prairie railroad the same day they are picked. OUR MOTTO: Fresh berries, full weight. We aim to treat you right And Remember: We do not use second hand boxes to ship our berries in. Culdesac Berry Farm J. A. STAN P. O. Box 123 Nezperce Phone AGE, Mer. Let us print your sale bill this fall Phone Your Orders or call ~-at- Meat Market Brighten P Let me give you my price on Papermg your home, painting | your house or outbuildings. as a| Estimates gladly given with no obligations on your part, ALL WORK GUARANTEED William Kelsey