Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 4

Agent for LEWISTON LAUNDRY Laundry must be in by Monday evening. Will be ceturned Friday evening of each week. KEITH’S onfectionery SOOSO DR. J. E. REILLY Dentist Office, Nuxoll Block Both Phones DR. J. D. SHINNICK Physician and Surgeon Office over Cottonwood St. Bk. ¥ POPOL POSO PS POSES Se he ee eT DR. WESLEY F. ORR Physician and Surgeon Office in Simon Bldg. | Both Phones PRPPSPLES LEP IS HS POP OHH | POSH O HEH e T. P. Brown CHIROPRACTOR Craigmont, Idaho Roetodtondodin doe LPEPPOS SSPE SEH S OHH OT QPOSS SOS SSS SSS SOSH SHH SS DR. C, SOMMER Graduate License VETERINARIAN Deputy State Veterinarian Residence North end of town Both Phones KNIGHTS OF spareneeey Cottonwood Council, 1389 Meets the first and third Vednesday of each month. Visiting knights weleomed John F. Knopp, G. K. Be acticin? Seubert, F. S KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. Hayward Shields, C. C. John Homar, K. R. and S, POCIPO SSIS OSOSS IPOS OOSSSE THE AMERICAN LEGION Cottonwood Post No, 40 Meets 1st Monday of each month at I. 0. 0. F. Bert Schroeder, Com. Frank Albers, Adjutant FELIX MARTZEN Real Estate, Loans, Fire and Life Insurance insure in the Northwestern Mutual and save 25 to 45 pez cent on your insurance. JOHN REILAND CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates furnished om any 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 us.a “Dad” Rooke, Prop. Seattle Sunday Sunday morning. confectionery. tk FIGHT BEGINS FOR | LASTING INJUNCTION Attorney General Presents Two Carloads of Evidence in Court. —_—— Tii—Supported by one of Chicago, the government has ever thrown into | one court action, Attorney General | Harry M,. Daugherty set his forces in motion towards the goal of a perman- | ent injunction In the railroad strike. _ | Reinforced by-a great mass of evi- | dence on an alleged gigantic plot of | | sabotage and terrorism, the attorney | | general presented his petition to Fed- al Judge James H. Wilkerson, who | granted the temporary restraining or- der September 1. Arrayed against the | | government's lawyers and denying | | their charges of a widespread con- | | to cripple the | spiracy of vandalism |} nation’s transportation machinery, was Donald R. Richberg, attorney for | the striking shop crafts, against | | whose leaders and members the gov | ernment’s action was directed Two carloads of evidence—tools of | destruction, thousands of telegrams, letters, photographs, blue prints, | books and transcripts of statements | of some 17,000 individuals—which the attorney general and his aides had, | were closely guarded by federal agents. Secret service operatives pro- tected Daugherty and Judge Wilker- sen. In connection with his charges that there was a widespread conspiracy for violence during the strike, govern ment men mentioned twenty-five mur ders, the tampering with 60,000 rail road cars, the burning of fourteen bridges, and. the damaging of many locomotives. Denying the existence of such a conspiracy by the railway unions and demanding that Judge Wilkerson va cate the injunction, Attorney Rich- berg built up his defense on the grounds that the government had failed to make a case against the unions, that the injunction is in vio- lation of the Clayton act, and that it was obtained through misrepresenta- tion for “ulterior and unlawful” mo- tives, INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS IN IDAHO Boise, Idaho. ~ Federal Judge Die- trich handed down a temporary in- junction restraining striking railroad shopmen in Idaho from interfering, hindering or obstructing in any way the operations of the railroads within the state. He acted on petition of the Oregon Short Line. The petition requesting the order was supported by numerous affidavits which cited alleged acts of violence on the part of the striking shopmen in Pocatello and other southern Idaho railroad towns. September 18 has been set as the date to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. The court's order is widespread in scope. IMPEACH DAUGHERTY ASKED Confusion Géevne Out Charges Made By Minnesota Congressman. Washington, D. C.—Impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty was at- tempted in the house Monday by Rep- resentative Keller, Minnesota, inde- pendent republican, who, rising to a question of privilege, declared, “I im- peach Harry M. Daugherty.” There was so much confusion that the rest of his opening sentence was not heard, and he was forced to stop on a point of order that there was no quorum. Keller's demand for impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty was for ‘high crimes and misdemeanors.” He sought immediate action on a resolu- tion for an investigation. By an over- whelming vote the house, however, re ferred the question to the judiciary committee, thus, in the opinion of ] leaders disposing of it finally. Youthful Farmers Make Big Showing. Washington, D. C.—Boys and girls in the United States to the number of 136,441 were enrolled in agricultural extension clubs in 1921 for training in various phases of livestock work, the department of agriculture an- nounced recently. The junior farmers owned 76,148 head of farm animals and 554,286 fowls, representing a total value of $3,605,176. Republicans to Meet in Portiand. Eugene, Or.—To adopt a declaration of principles a convention of repub lican leaders has been called for Port authorized Saturday at a gathering of prominent republicans. A large com- on wale} mittee was appointed which will draft —. the principles and submit the lst to ‘20-tE] the genera) mesting. ~ the moat formidabie legal batteries | land September 26. The meeting was | | Mba www nwewenwencccceecnees HOW SIMPLE SIGNS FORETELL THE WEATHER AT HAND. —The following on this subject ig given by an old “weather or one where the sky is green or yellowish green, indicates rain. A red ‘sunrise, with clouds lower- ing later in the morning, also in- dicates a storm. A corona grow- ing smaller indicates rain; grow- ing larger, fair weather. A morn- ing rainbow is regarded as a sign of rain; ap evening rainbow is falr weather. A deep blue color of the sky, even when seen through clouds, indicates air Weather; -h growing whiteness, an approaching storm, Fogs in- dicate settied weather. A morn- ing fog usually breaks away be- fore noon. Unusual clearness of the atmosphere, unusual bright- ness or twinkling of the stars, indicate rain. The first frost and the last frost are usually pre- ceded by temperature very much above normal. , . ’ ’ ¢ , , , ’ , , ’ ‘ ’ ’ , ’ ’ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ 4 IN LIGHTS NO “MYSTERY” | How Element of the Supernatural Has Been Taken Out of Happen- ings in North Carolina. Application of science and common sense have lifted out of the supernet- ural the “strange Hghts” on Brown mountain which for some years have agitated residents of Burke and adja- cent counties in North Carolina, tt was announced by the United States geological survey, G. KR. Mansfeld, geologist, detailed to study the phenomena at the request of Senators Simmons and Overman, has concluded that the lights are com- mon “every night” Hghts given un- usual red and yellow tints by air cur- rents, Mr. Mansfield reached his con- clusions with aid of a surveyor’s tele- scope, a good watch, a topographic map, a train register and cold mathe- matics. He found the lights origt- nated in the country miles beyond the mountain and played their weird game only at the whim of favorable natural conditions. Automobile, locomotive, building or street Ughts and brush ‘fires played their part. Why English Motorists Rejoice. “Police Constable Beck of the metro- politan police force has made his last professional appearance in court.” This announcement in the London Dally Telegraph will convey little to the American motorists, observes the Living Age. He will not cut even the sedatest of capers over !t, neither will he throw his cap in the air, nor buy so much a8 an extra set of tires on the strength-of the news. How differ- ent in England! There the news Is greeted In much the same spirit as that which Lenin might suddenly re- ceive tidings that Lloyd George was going out of business, For the fame of Police Constable Beck extends far and wide through Surrey, where “it ts estimated that since 1903 he has caused something lke 100,000 motor- ists to be summoned to the Kingston court’—an average of well over ten a Gay for twenty years, week in and week out, How to Dry Fruit. Experiments in the “dehydration” of pears has been engaging the attention of the Oregon agricultural experi- ment station. Development of a satis- factory process has been attended with some difficulties, chief among them being that of preserving the nat- ural color of the fruit, but it Is be- lieved that ‘the problem has been solved. Rest for the purpose seem to be Bartlett pears. When peeled, cut tn halves and deprived of their cores, what remains is about 96 per cent water, Thus, as a result of drying, the product is greatly concentrated. In this form it can be utilized as a basis for very delicious confections, various flavors being added to the material,— Philadelphia Ledger. How to Furnish a Corner. There is nothing more difficult in furnishing a large room or a hallway than the selection of the proper piece of furniture to fit a corner attrac: uvely. A little console table with a right-angle back affords an interest- ing and clever solution of this prob- lem, and ts equally appropriate for the hall or the drawing-room. It may be of carved wood, or stained or enam- eled, or of wrought fron, or of wood finished with gold, or of metal, so that this particular bit of furniture may be made to fit in delightfully with any variety of furnishings or fitting. Why Japs Are Poor Aviators. The Japanese are the greatest mas- ters of human equilibrium in the world, Watching them balance lightly on slack wires or stand on their hands on slender poles, one would assume that aviation has few terrors for them. As a matter of fact, however, their pe- cullar sense of equilibrium does not | seem to ald them in the flying air- plaues. An experienced instructor who has drilled many Allied airmen says the Japanese make the least satisfac- tory aviators in the world, Eskimos excepted, Why He Was. Blue, Racon—You're looking down in the no- obligations on your part. mouth, old man, Egbert—Well, I'll say I feel pretty blue. Bacon—You look as If you had lost all your friends. Egbert—Well, to tell you the truth, I've borrowed money from everybody I know.—Youkers Statesman. , ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ at | a Se ee Chesterfields are too “different” —too unlike arette—to jump into popular favor over night. : .-But-we believe’ Ches- terfield’s record for sus- tained steady growth surpasses anything in cigarette history. In the long run, quality does tell. E state it as our honest belief that for the price asked, Chesterfield (hesterfield of Turkish and Domestic tobaceos— blended ives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to smokers. Liggett & Myers Tobaceo Co. Ont atl Eat — 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 Soot Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry WOMAN’S PROGRESS The number of feminine clergyme tn ten years in New. York city has jumped from 5 to 17.6 There were only six women chauf feurs In 1910, but there must be more than the 280 the 1920 census revealed. In 1910 a woman lawyer in New York clty was a novelty. Today there are 253 women engaged in law prac- tice, eee Women ilsted as authors, editors and reporters totaled 1,784 in 1910, and ten years later this total was 3,112, There are fewer women barbers aud municurists In New York. In 1910 the number was 8,864, and in 1920 It was 3,691. Fewer seamstresses, more lawyers; fewer laundresses, more writers; few- er servants, more business executives 5 $0 public officials, the survey figures ow, A remarkable shift from the irk- some, laborious tasks to the higher paid, more pieasant employments is an outstanding feature of a. recent Survey of the work of women ln New York city. Medicine is the only profession which showed a decrease in the num- ‘ber of women pructitioners. in the ten-year period, New York had 588 |. women doctors and surgeons in 1910 and 527 in 1920, COTTONWOOD, IDAHO FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MBEDICINE has be ys used: successfully in the treatment HALL'S CATARRH + con- sistas. of an ecrige et —— Internal Medicine: a through the Blood faces, thus red Sold all FJ. Let.me give you my price on papering . your .home, . painting your house or outbuildings. PENDLETON, OREGON SEPTEMBER 21,.22, 23, 1922 In the whole World there is no con- Those contests, horse test so intensely exciting, and with * vases; wild stove septne awabulbaagy| more thrilling and spectacular cli- ging, Indian dances and pow wows maxes, than the riding of “outlaw” are all that remain of the young, bronchos by cowboys and cowgirls. wild, vigorous, yet lovable Wést. GET FARES AND PARTICULARS FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT. Estimates gladly: given with ALL WORK GUARANTEED William Kelsey WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon