Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 2

ME|REPUBLICAN FOOD FOR, PECIALS Groceries COFFEE, SPECIAL BLEND, per pound NINE POUNDS CORN MEAL THREE CANS OF MILK ONE POUND CAN OF SALMON ... ONE POUND OF PEANUT BUTTER .......... ..-.-----» 20c CAN OF K. C. BAKING POWDER Dry Goods LADIES’ BLACK HOSE, A PAIR MEN’S SOCKS, A PAIR LADIES’ SWEATERS, EACH .................2200--s-sces00s 3.75 -25¢ 19¢ 19¢ BLANKETS FROM $2.95 TO $9.00 Dis. 10 Per Cent BROWN JERSEY GLOVES, 2 PAIR HEAVY CANVAS GLOVES J. V. Baker & Son “Where Quality and Prices Meet” Have that overhauling done now while you have the money and we have the time i wu Acetylene i Welding ic Those who wait until winter months to purchase their fuel supply will experience the same ANXIETY and trouble that was the misfortune of so many during the COAL TIE UPS in years gone by. Protect Yourself and Family Order your coal supply now and have it delivered at once and avoid the stern, serious reality of the COAL shortage that is already in sight. Madison Lumber & Mill Company COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Jjand County offices. tr dates at stake fie | election. )}} following will ) | cords. -| Eimers’ first year, 1921. Uc | iff’s deeds. {}}many prisoners, | UY} prisoners’ board during 1920, Ue | was only $990.56 as against} TURK TROOPS ADVANCE {fe | administration, | $1050.64. an | of economy alone Arnold should =| ceived from PPOLOLPOD ODE LOLOL DOD BEDI LILLIE OOO EDIE ILI THOUGHT. | (Contributed by Republican; i | County Central Committee.) (Paid Advertisement) The Republican Committee is! a | thoroly convinced that the sober | Ue second thought of the voters will! lead them to vote the Repubican tickets for Congressional, State, In line, with that idea there will be given | from time to time pointed facts Ue | which lead to thoughtful consid-| eration of the issues and candi- in the coming The Sheriff's Office. The two candidates for sheriff are an ex-sheriff and the present field deputy. The former sheriff has pointed to his record. We, point with pride to the record >| of the present sheriff, a Republi- }can, with whom our present’ | candidate, Chester Arnold, has | been constantly associated. The give voters a | chance to compare the two re-| It is a record of the of- | fice of sheriff for the last year of Eller’s last year, 1920, and, In 1920 Eller handled 110 7 | cases, made 25 arrests, and is- Fi] | sued 9 sheriff’s deeds. In 1921 Eimers handled 225 cases, made 54 arrests, and issued 31 sher- Even tho Eimers made twice | as many arrests and fed twice as the cost of Eller’s term was $577 and’during | | 1921, Eimers’ term was $453.10. | Altho he had more than twice! f}|as much business to handle; Eimers’ bill for auto hire in 1921! $1249.40 paid to Eller in 1920. In 1920 Eller turned in $1204.- 99 in fees, while Eimers during 1921 turned in $1872.97, or sf] | $667.98 in excess of his predeces- sor. Thus, adding the saving which | | has been made under Republican the total is From the standpoint be elected. The greater consid-! eration, however, is the fact that a greater number of arrests have been made by the sheriff's office as at present conducted. We elect a sheriff to protect life and property. Chester Arnold is a ~ |man who can safely be counted upon to do that for the people of Idaho county. Figures and Facts, | Figures tell a story. Some-! times the story is told truly by the same figures that, interpret- ed differently, will give an en-! tirely different view of a situa- tion. For example, when Alex- ander said so glibly that he left a balance of cash in the state treasury of $997,501.57 when he) went out of office in 1919 he told the truth. However, he did not finish the truth by saying, as he should have said, that there were | deficiencies amounting to $786,-| j. |087.16 which had to be paid out of that amount and that of the! balance of $211,414.41, the sum © | of $113,968.00 did not belong there because it was money re-| insurance on the Lewiston Normal and the Soldi- ers’ Home, both of which had been burned. This is just one example of how figures may be made to tell almost anything. Get all of the facts when you get any of them and remember that those; | who promise you something for! {nothing will wait until the Mill- enium to keep their promise. | Think of the promise which was made a week ago in Grangeville: “T shall complete the North and South Highway within a year and I wont have to tax the people to do it either.” Conservative estimates show that it will cost $2,000,000 to complete the high- | way. Where will Alexander get the money. es. | Next week you will be given an ) analysis of taxes in Idaho coun- jty. Taxes are high. We all | know it and we all want them to be lower, but by all means let us aim at the real cause of high taxes. Read this column next | week and decide what that cause is. | | PUBLIC SALE. Having rented her ranch Mary | Staab will hold a public auction sale on her ranch, one mile north of Ferdinand, Idaho on Tuesday, October 24th. Five good mares are offered for sale and four herd of Durham cattle. Farm) machinery and etc., is also listed. Free lunch will be served at) noon. Usnal terms. 42-1' | the four leading weekly reviews and | the brink of war, which was only | OPPOSITION TO LLOYD GEORGE IS GROWING Campaign Against Premier Gains Backing Through Near East Crisis. London.—The later phases of the near eastern crisis have been accom- | panied by the growth of a political and newspaper campaign against David Lioyd George, the British prime min- ister, which reached its climax when | one of the premier’s stanchest sup- | porters among the Sunday newspapers Joined in a demand for his resignation This campaign has surpassed any | of the similar campaigns which the premier has successfully circumvent ed during the troubled post-war period it differs from previous ones in that it is not confined to the premier's natural political enemies but embraces | solid organs of public cpinion of all political shades. The basis of the charges against Lloyd George is that his strong pro- Greek policy brought the nation to averted through the statesmanship and diplomacy of Lord Curzon, the foreign | secretary, and through the moderation and tact displayed by Brigadier Gen- | eral Harrington in his dealings with | the Kemalists. The graveness of the charge against | Lloyd George and the alleged war | party in the cabinet, led by Winston } Spencer Churchill, secretary for the | colonies, is that it has involved the | country, at a moment of groat finan- | celal difficulty, in the useless expendi- ture of between £20,000,000 and £30,- | 000,000 tor purposes in the Dardan- elles. ee eS IN DARDANELLES AREA Constantinople. — The Turkish na- j tionalist troops have resumed their advance in the Derdanelles area in the direction of Chanak, the British stronghold, according to a Mudania dispatch. It was reported Turkish irregulars have appeared a short distance from Beikos. Beikos is a suburb of Con- stantinople, eight miles above the American naval . anchorage. The British are entrenching around Beikos Turkish irregulars and small bands of guerrillas and bandits which form the advance guard of a Turkish army, | have appeared in small villages east of Constantinople. The British made final preparations for defense, blowing up bridges and crossroads, A British destroyer anchored Sun- day at Shileh on the Black sea coast. The commander went ashore, met the nationalist officer there and request- ed him to withdraw his forces. The Turk replied that he had orders to re- main, whereupon the British command. er declared he would also remain. CURZON, POINCARE AGREE Turk Entry Into Thrace Must Wait on Peace Treaty. Paris.—Great Britain and France, as represented by Foreign Secretary Cur- zon and Premier Poincare, have agreed in principle that the troops of the Turkish nationalists shall be allowed to occupy eastern Thrace only after the conclusion of a peace treaty The sofution agreed upon provides three steps for the return of Thrace to the Turks, as follows: First, the Greek army and those of the population desiring to leave Must evacuate immediately. Second, a Turkish civil administra- tion will be installed at the same time the allied troops take the place of the Greek forces to preserve order. Third, the Turkish army will be allowed to cross the straits of the Dardanelles and enter Thrace only upon conclusion of a peace treaty and | a it will not be until eastern Thrace is restored to Turkey. Harding Endorses Near East Drive. Washington, D. C.—A nation-wide appeal for funds for relief of the thou- sands of refugees in the near east was authorized by President Harding. The money will be distributed through the American Red Cross and the Near East Relief, working jointly, and will be raised by a special committee, head- ed by ex-Postmaster-General Hays. Portiand’s Fair Date Changed to 1927. Portland, Or.—Portland's projected SS SS A Soap Special To introduce our soap washing powder and toilet soap we will sell until SATURDAY EVENING (——— TEN BARS CRYSTAL LAUNDRY SOAP TWO BARS CREAM OIL TOILET SOAP ONE, TWO AND ONE-HALF POUND PACKAGE WASHING POWDER All For $1.00 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 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. Leggett Mercantile Co. Where Your Dollar Buys More | —— ————) =) fl) CY SSS AABIE IS OES ES FIRS BIGOTRY, Hedlite Heater SSS eS OO I SS Radiant reflector type, suitable for heating small rooms, offices, ete., and for drying the hair On sale at our office Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. If you had a horse that you expect to use, you would feed him, don’t yon? If you have a piece of machinery that you expect to use, you would grease the principal working parts, and tighten the nuts occasionally, don’t you? Why do you do all these things? + 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. You do these things because common horse sense tells you to do them. Did you ever stop to think that your farmers’ ware- me 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 gvadé of oil that makes the machinery run smooth. 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 — TOGETHER THEREFORE BOOST FOR YOUR- Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER exposition will not be held in 1925. ! =» By unanimous action of the fair com- mittee, after long deliberation, the big international undertaking has been postponed for two years. Hereafter it will be known as the 1927 exposi- tion. Cholera Epidemic Spreading in Tokio. Tokio.—An epidemic of cholera is reported to be spreading in Tokio. | COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice