Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 5

~~ INTO If you want to know the real fascinating joy that only a beach vacation can give. Fish- ing, clam-digging, hunting, horseback riding, golfing, ten- nis, ete., are also among the delightful, health-giving pas- times at the beaches. Reduced Round Trip Fares are still in affect; but the sea- son is getting short, so don’t delay—Ask our agent for “Outings in the Pacific North- west’ and ‘Oregon Outdoors ;* then pack your outing duds and purchase a Round Trip Summer Excursion Ticket via UNION PACIFIS SYSTEM Insuring the most wonderful trip down t Gorge. about UNION PACIFIC poi hee WM. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kading of | Boise were in the city the first of the week for a short visit at the home of the iatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker. Mrs. Sarah Caroline Neal, 78 years old, mother of Lem Neal, died in the home of her son in Grangeville early Wednesday, following a paralytic stroke, suf- When SURF it, make your reservation. GEO. POLER, Agent McMURRAY, Gen. Pass, Agt. | herds, - They Don’t Answer” THE | | ate North Beach Clatsop Beach Tillamook Beaches or Newport hrough the Columbia River Let our agent tell you all arrange your itineary and Cottonwood, Idaho Portland, Oregon fered last Saturday. Mrs. Neal was born in Carroll county, Mo., on Dec. 29, 1842. Thirteen head of tubercular cattle detected in Idaho county were shipped from Grangeville Tuesday to Spokane | to be killed under government supervision. The reactors were found by Dr. A. R. Mahan, veter- inarian, of the U. S. department } the telephone operator says, “They don’t answer,” it is after a sin- cere endeavor to get your party. She cannot compel an answer. The party called may be unwilling to leave a may be i beyond cl particular household duty— n another part of the home osed doors—may be chatting with a neighbor—may be marketing— may be s low in answering. Strange, but true, calls are sometimes designedly unanswered. Teleph great maj * come from residence calls. u one records show that the jority of “don't answer’ re- In siness, where it is a matter of dollars and cents, it is always the assigned duty of some one to be within sound of the telephone bell. “They don’t answer” is the state- ment of a situation absolutely beyund the control of the telephone operator. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company of ‘animal industry, who has ern testing herds in Idaho county. » What is believed to be a re- 'eord run in an automobile from Boise to Grangeville was made | Sunday by Robert O. Jones, sec- retary of state; Otto M. Jones, state game warden, and Roy L. | Black, attorney general, who | drove from the capital city to | Grangeville in ten hours. The | state officials made the trip over the North and South highway. The automobile of Geo. W. Wilkins after being cranked the other morning by the owner, | took a very sudden trip over the | sidewalk in-front of the Hub ' store and landed up against the ‘side walk windows which were knocked out. The car was in ‘gear when Mr. Wilkins cranked it and some quick work was re- quired for him to get to the steering wheel. When the car struck the building he was at the wheel however. Wonderful Imagination. A bright boy was asked by his gov- erness to write a description of his (imaginary) travels In Italy. She was ruther staggered, however, when she rend: “After sailing about Venice on u gorgonzola and being disuppointed in the smallness of the boasted ‘Bridge of Size,’ 1 went on to Rome Again I was disappointed. The Coll. seum there compared unfavorably with the one In London. The maca roni fields were white for harvest, but the spaghetti was only just !p bloom | There was nothing on at the Vati combs, as the pope nu lunger lives undergreund.” Heme anewwnnccncnecnccwnne POINTERS Audacity Is the stepfather of success. Men are different. are alike, Husbands Even a tall man may not be above criticism, It is far easier to love some- body than to respect them. Men like to be laughed at for thelr wit, but not for their folly. jawwnncnnnccnnnccnnnncncenes SeTTTrrctrrerTcrecrtrcertrcery Y | | fect upwards of 60,000 workers in the | three pjants and indirectly | hundred | mately 85,000 | ipulating the labor unions and that Sets * COATS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS ETC. idaho Land Officer to Quit. Spokane, Wash.—J. H. Nash, Idaho AT YOUR MERCY COMMENCING: state land commissioner, who was | chosen chairman of the Idaho state ALL FORD PLANTS | ground where 64 years ago Abraham | | previous years have found a ready | market in the east may not be picked | this season, growers announced. Sév-| eral buyers reported that the railroad | | anniversary of that memorable event | Announcing Soltman’s Fall Fashion Revue On Monday Evening, Sept. 4th AT THE Lyric Theatre, Grangeville New Styles in Coats, Suits, Afternoon and Tailored Frocks, Evening Gowns and Millinery, introduced by Liv- ing Models. I WILL BE IN COTTONWOOD ON Friday, September 8th at which time you are cordially invited to attend the pre- sentation and sale of garments and millinery at Schiller’s building. Soltman’s Style Shop Grangeville, Idaho E. F. Grable, who is president of the railroad Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees. TO BE SHUT DOWN © Mich.—The Ford Motor company plants at Highland Park, Dearborn and River Rouge, suburbs, will close down September 16, because of lack of coal, it was announced by Henry Ford. The suspension will af- Detroit, several thousand others throughout the country Assembly plants of the Ford com- pany throughout the country also will be closed, it was stated, bringing the number of strictly Ford employes af fected by the suspension to approxi Others affected are em upon | KAMIAH NON-IRRIGATED MELONS CAN BE BOUGHT EXCLUSIVELY AT: Cottonwood Mercantile, Cottonwood; Winona Mercantile, Winona; Nez- percre Trading Co., Nezperce; Moore Mercantile, Craigmont; Webber Mercantile, Fenn; Gilroy Mercantile, Kooskia, Paul F. Corbett, Grower Kamiah, Idaho PPO ed $20,000 A’niversary SALE BY FAR THE BIGGEST AND BEST STOCK OF MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS, OVER- ployes of concerns dopendent Ford orders Mr. Ford held financial interests re- sponsible for the Industrial tle-up, de claring the “money barons” were man- public officials were impotent in the crisis BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Premier Lloyd George has made It known that all the proceeds of bis | forthcoming book will be devoted to charity Delavan Smith, 61, millfonaire pb!! anthropist and publisher of the In- dianapolis News, is dead at his Lake Forest summer home near Chicago. The ecoromic distress prevailing in maby sections of Germany threatens to become more acute in consequence of the enormous fall in the value of the mark. Former Kaiser Wilhelm is again re- ported to be about to form a matri- monial alliance with “a widow of @ German of high birth,” eccording to the London Times. Wood alcohol, peddled as whisky, caused 130 deaths and 22 cases of blindness in 21 states during the first six months of 1922, the national com- mittee for the prevention of blindness, reported. republican central committee, to di- rect the coming campaign, will resign his official position, he announced here. Mr. Nash has been connected with the idaho state land office for the past ten years. Friday, September 1 Our four store buying power and the fact that we pay cash enables us to give you not only better mer- chandise but the very bottom prices. Our Chicago and New York buyer is responsible for our store being full of bright, new crisp fall goods. We personally visited the markets of Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles where we picked up some wonderful buys. May Not Pick Willamotte Valley Fruit | Salem, Or.—Thousands of bushels | of Willamette valley apples which in| strike had practically demoralized the | apple market and that few if any| Willamette valley apples would be ex-| ported this season. We're ready for you now with the greatest values you have ever known and right at the time when you will need them most. Lincotn-Douglas Debate Celebrated. mn We'll be glad to have you visit us and will pay your railroad fare when the amount of your sale justifies it. <> The Togs Clothes Shop Lewiston’s Greatest Clothier Freeport, — On the historic Lincoln mei and vanquished in debate his clever and popular rival for the | United States senatorship, Stephen A. | than 60,000 people | Douglas, more gathered Saturday to celebrate the Tariff Report Ready September 15. Washington, D. C.—Conferees on the tariff bill expect now to have their report ready for the senate and house by Coptember 15. To Widen Panama Canal. Panama.—Dredgers are busy widen- ing the Panama canal at the famous Culebra Cut by shortening La Rita poiut. 5 ms