Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 2

wh Z Ain Groceries Dry Goods 27-INCH OUTING FLANNEL .... 36-INCH OUTING FLANNEL ........ SPECIALLY PRICED THEM From $2.85 Up Men’s Dress Shoes - - Men’s Work Shoes - - Hie J. V. Baker & Son “Where Quality and Prices Meet” we have the time ....20¢ _.2Te ee a hh te De te se THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY YOUR ALL-WOOL BLANKETS. WE HAVE 4 PEP PO PP Pry $3.50 3.85 Have that verhauling done now while you have the money and te te : yj | FENN NEWS ITEMS: | (Special Correspondence) Henry Meyer attended the fair at Kamiah and reports a splen- | did time. | Wes Zehner and Geo. Camp- | bell have returned from a busi- | ness trip to Lewiston. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeQuil- lam attended the fair at Kooskia |and report a delightful time. Mrs. Chas. Selfors who was | operated on for appendicitis has) ‘recovered sufficiently to be | around again. | | Tom Wren and wife left for | Lewiston to attend the big hotel |opening and expect to visit in Spokane before returning. | Merle McNamee has resigned his position with the Tom Wren ranch, and accepted employment Marion Weber, Chas. Selfors, Pete Zehner, A. L. Bussard, and | E. L. Dufur motored to Grange- ville Saturday evening to hear “Moses” side of the tale. Ed Nelson shipped a carload |of cattle to NezPerce for the fair, a) | will return Saturday and exhibit jthe fine stock at Grangeviile |next week. || Mrs. W. H. Spencer and the |Misses Emma .and Tillie Von | Berge are visiting friends and relatives in Spokane. | Mrs. H. G. Chicane accompan- lied by her sister Mrs. ‘Fortine | will leave soon for Roseburg, Oregon, going overland, to visit | their mother, Mrs. Thompson. | Mrs. Marion Weber and moth- er have returned from a trip to |Conrad, Mont., having been cal- led there by the serious illness of =| Mrs. Johns, her sister. Some of the fields are showing lup in fine shape that were planted when weather was dry, }and the recent rains will get all busy plowing and seeding. | Marion Weber has finished |papering Mr. Spenglers new 3), house recently built in Fenn, Mr. | Weber will be pleased to show) , | his work to any one desiring art lof this kind. (ADVT) | Lieut. Gov. Moore accompani- ed by “Seth” passed thru our ;town Tuesday stopping long ;|/enough to give us the “glad |hand” and saying “by the way” Ive forgotten your name. | Backward turn _ backward’ starts a joke but we didn’t even ; see a smoke. The Camas Social Club an or- | ganization of the best looking | ladies in this vicinity, enjoyed a © | ‘Weeny’ roast over near Mt. | Idaho Tuesday, with only one ex- < |ception “Uncle Henry” was the | only man invited, a pleasant time t/ is reported. The Ladies Social Club met with Mrs McGrath Thursday, plans were discussed for the win- ter entertainments, and from | -|hints dropped the vote on the . TURKS CAL HALT IN == MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Allies Are Asked to Send Dele- | gates to Mudania For Conference. Constantinople—Orders for a ces- | aation of military movements in the | Chauak region of Asiatic Turkey and for the suspension of the activities of the Turkish irregular forees in Thrace have be ued by Mustapha Kemai Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader. | The Turkish nationalist authori- ties have agreed to an armistice con ference in Mudania and have request ed the allied high commissioners to appoint delegates The nationalists | hear eastern situation is considered emporarily easier. However, the fact that Turkish troops were still concen tratin in the Ismid zone, notwith stanc that they had retired slight ly in the Chanak zone, would indicate, according to remarks made after the Uritish cabinet’s second meeting, that s stil playing a game.” Mudania meeting will be a pure ly military affair, to arrange, accord: ing to the original allied note to Kemal Pasha, that the neutral zone shall be re upon lines behind which the Greeks pected and also to agree are to withdraw in Thrace, both points | « the general peace conference ere will be present military repre- sentatives of the three allied powers as | well as Greece and Turkey AMERICAN WARSHIPS SENT TO NEAR EAST Washington, D. C.—Twelve Ameri can destroyers have been ordered rushed to Constantinople to reinforce the six navy vessels already there, it was announced by Secretary of the Navy Denby. This action was taken by the navy department following receipt of a mes- from Rear-Admiral Bristol, Ameri ean high commissioner at Constantin- ople, recommending that for the pro- tection of American interests, one or two @ivisions of destroyers should be sent immediately to reinforce the | American detachment already there and to bring additional supplies. Ad- miral Bristol also recommended that a supply ship be sent to Constantin ople ‘The purpose of sending these ships,” said the official navy depart ment announcement, “is to protect | Anierican interests and furnish sup Plies, should they be needed The method of distributing of and in gen eral the use to be made of the sup plies so furnished will be determined by Admiral Bristol.” KING CONSTANTINE QUITS Population Is Reported Eager to Join Nationalist Move. —— Soap Special To introduce our soap washing powder and toilet soap for three days closing SATURDAY we will sell TEN BARS CRYSTAL LAUNDRY SOAP TWO BARS CREAM OIL TOILET SOAP ONE, TWO AND ONE-HALF POUND PACKAGE WASHING POWDER and a substantial saving is yours on staple merchandise. Bring your lists to us and let us figure with you on your fall bills. We can save you money. Give us the opportunity. Come in when you are in town and warm by our fire make our store your headquarters. You are always wel- come here whether you buy or not. Come in. ee This is a saving to you of 25 cents on this purchase | and we advise you to take advantage of it. The Harvest sale prices will be continued this week Leggett Mercantile Co. Where Your Dollar Buys More Hedlite Heater Radiant reflector type, suitable for heating small rooms, ‘ offices, ete., and for drying the hair | On sale at our office kK. C. BAKING POWDER ....16¢ with the railroad company. will be represented by Ishmet Pasha : IP Re 10 Herman and Carl Reuter and) 4nd possibly by Hamid Bey | All For $1 00 CORN FLAKES —— | Margaret Selfors and Jimmie saticin ; . ( c °j " fA) Wren are attending high school -ondon Yith the virtual accept- - PORK AND BEANS ... site jin Cottanwead aait New Riodes ance by Mustapha Kemal Pasha of a 4 COFFEE, PER POUND ..25¢ = | at Grangeville. | conference at Mudania, the whole Athens.—King Constantine, bowing to the will of the army and navy, hus | abdicated and Crown Prince George, | who married Princess Elizabeth of | jnew style of skirts, “Long or | Short” was a tie and the presi- dent refused to decide it. Automobile Accessories PPP ee eh teeta Riley Rice passed thru Fenn re- cently and at an impromptu gathering gave us a very forcible | talk on the issues, while the | other two candidates for Gover- | nor seem to be quite busy calling jeach others kettle black. Mr. |Samuels plan to let the mines | pay some taxes and let up on the farmer seems good logic. Mr. Bert Whitcomb, District Deputy M. W. A., is a visitor in | our town, with the assistance of | some of the old members is plan- ning on reinstating a camp at Fenn ancient history mforms us that Fenn had one live camp when she was at her best, and |the “goat” has been fattening up at Grangeville since leaving here and should be in good form. One of the recent surveys ' shown in one of our dailies show 'the North and South highway with all contracts let, routes etc., except the Fenn Highway stands ‘out as a “stubborn juror,” we Mr. Samuels accompanied by’ Roumania, becomes king of Greece King Constantine, Queen Sophie and Prince Nicholas sailed for Palermo, Sicily, on board a Greek steamer on |, which they embarked at Oropus, plac- | ed at the disposal of the fallen mon arch by the revolutionary committee The departure was without ceremony Dispatches from all the provinces of Greece told of the eagerness of the | population to join the nationalist movement, It was officially announce ed that practically all the civil and | military authorities of the country had recognized the new regime. Stillman is Denied Plea for Divorce. | Carmel, N. Y.—James A. Stillman, | former multi-milllonaire president of the National City bank of New York, lost his suit for divorce against his | wife, Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman, when the referee, Daniel J. Gleason, | handed down a decision holding Still. | Sf man guilty of misconduct with a wo |§ man and completely exonerating Mrs. Stillman of the charges the plaintiff bas filed against her. IF YOU HAD A HORSE If you had a horse that you expect to use, you would f feed him, don’t yon? If you have a piece of machinery | that you expect to use, you would grease the principal pa |g working parts, and tighten the nuts occasionally, don’t pF , am you? a Why do you do all these things? pos | Because you know that if you don’t do these things the horse will die and the machinery will wear out and fall to pieces. U . You do these things because common horse sense & tells you to do them. Did you ever stop to think that your farmers’ ware- nome and elevator is just like your horse and machinery ? t is, Do you know that the important part of the feeding and greasing is done by working with, and boosting with | the manager, and with the other farmers. That is the Things always run smooth when we boost. Farm- ers can’t work together by knocking; they can work to- gether by boosting, and you know that FARMERS MUST | ma TOGETHER THEREFORE BOOST FOR YOUR- grade of oil that makes the machinery run smooth. aie Better farming conditions—better farm improvements think we have some of the best and most progressive citizens in Washington State Teachers Elect. Spokane, Wash.—Elmer L. Breck- Farmers’ Union Warchouse Co. Ltd. : ™ mean more profit for you with less work and worry. | the state in this vicinity, and it ner. superintendent of schools at | : cate ek - i behooves us to “gettogether” Olympia, was elected president of the C. H. GRE tC | Every dollar which you invest in a barn, silo, poultry | and get a projected line whether | Washington Bducational sssvciation | GREVE, MANAGER a) at the annual convention here. Mrs } Minnie D. Bean of Tacoma, retiring | President, becomes vice-president house, granary, etc. comes back, It comes back trailing | its north, south, east or west. a bunch of other dollars. We repair all makes of bat-) teries. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice ; Call at this office and talk it over. Madison Lumber & Mill Company COTTONWOOD, IDAHO FOPOCP OSS OOS OSOS ES OD Washington G. 0.'P. Reelects Hebbard. ee Seattle.—Charles Hebbard of Spo Dance at Dreamland Hall,! kane was reelected chairman of the Grangeville, every night of Bor-! republican state central committee at der Days. Music by Mann a oiceting here. Mrs) Emma Smitl Brothers 7-piece orchestra of| Devoe was the choice for vice chair Lewiston. 41-1) men