Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 2

EEE REI LENG Pre fs sien Le air — an FURURUCUFuCuRueURuRUPUEL Em PuPUEUr | DEMOCRATS APPEAL Yours for Business OM? "2 Moe Business Principles As a merchant in Cottonwood we feel we are entitled to a share of your cash business and would like the op- portunity of figuring with you against any mail order house in quality and prices. We know if quality of goods and prices means any- thing we can do as well or better than anyone. Your dealings with us the last seven years are ap- preciated and it is our carncst endeavor to give you the & best that money can buy for the least price. Fill out your order for winter and bring it in and see for yourself what we can do for you. A few specials that we can give you for cash. Dry Goods 27-inch Outing per yard .14¢ 27-inch Percales per yard - .16¢ 27-inch Ginghams per yard .... sivas -18¢ A few specials in Draperies at - r Specials in Ladies’ Sweaters and Slipons . saad c OE Men’s Wear Men’s Jersey Gloves 2 pr _. Men’s Cashmere Sox, 1 pair Men’s Shoes from $3.75 to. Men’s Hi Top $4.75 to series bbvieiacstenies H Men's Army Rubbers with 16-inch Leather Top _...... Groceries 1loz Pork and Beans .... 18 oz Pork and Beans . Hebe Milk Tall 4 cans .. é i = Bordon and Carnation Tall 2 cans 2.0.0... Special Bland Coffee 8 pounds ........... Special Peabery Coffee 8 pounds .......... 14¢ 19¢ .25¢ . 25¢ ... 1,00 . 1.00 Bring us your country produce we will pay all the market will stand. Eggs .40c and Butter. 35c. J. V. Baker & Son “Where Quality and Prices Meet” WILLARD Batteries Have that overhauling done now while you have the money and we have the time Automobile Accessories 27¢ § ial ts fre =i Ic r fie 4 FOR YOUR SUPPORT | (Continued from page 1) | many delinquents, helped the un- | fortunate and with the county | commissioners and sheriff labor-| jed for the poor and needy, be-| side managed to give his atten- tion to the important estates | that are pending in his court. A graduate of Ann Arbor Law) | College he knows something ot} | Wills and the administration of this important branch of the; law. | FOR COUNTY TREASURER | Mrs. Otie L. Cone has been a} | splendid official and is so well | known in the county that she ‘needs to.be named to be elected. |The slogan has gone out not to} | disturb this woman in her offic-| | ial work, in as much as she has made good. j PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. | For prosecuting attorney, one} \of the able lawyers of Idaho! | county seeks the suffrage of the | people. Judge Frank E. Fogg is a} careful man and will conduct this office with as little expense | i] | as possible to the tax payer. He will stress where needed prosecu-| tions, and dismiss where in his Uc | opinion cases are not sufficiently strong to warrant trial. i FOR COMMISSIONERS. | The democrats present three} Ue | competent men for county com-} i fepiercaer Buy Coal Now 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 POOPLHO DISSED ODE FS FOS O99 POOO DOGO DOGO SO HOT 0 OC DOSS OOOD | missioners, N. B. Pettibone has} served the people well in this} post in years gone by. He is aj farmer living on Camas Prairie, | | and serving largely the people of | ; the Winona, Stites and Kooskia} Clearwater sections. August) = | Schroeder of Cottonwood, Ferd-' inand, Greencreek and Keuter- : | ville sections is well qualified and | Clark Lyda also of the Salmon river section. None of these| men reside at Grangeville or} |have or own any interests in! - | Grangeville. | ! FOR SUPERINTENDENT. | For county superintendent of | schools the capable and efficient | woman who has labored some) years in teaching in Idaho coun- ty asks the support of the people. | This woman is Mrs. Elta Arnold. She is well known by the voters }and all who know her, readily concede that she can fill the pos-| SE TERRA | ition ereditably which she seeks. FOR CORONER. | For Coroner, one who is an ex- | perienced and holds a diploma! for his qualifications on the democatic ticket is E. S. Hancock This gentleman is also versed in the duties of his office under the statute of the state. We trust the voters will study this ticket and vote for the best interests of the people. FAVORS PRIMARY LAW. | | The greatest issue of this cam- | t | paign as I view it is the direct | primary against the convention | system. In other words shall | the people rule, or be ruled by a! political machine. The direct primary is a Demo- cratic principle, expressly pledg- ed to the people in the Democrat- ic state platform and advocated and defended by every Demo- cratic candidate for state office, by the Democratic candidate for congress and by the Democratic candidate for state senator and representatives and by every Democrat candidate for county office. It is also a declared | principle of the Progressive party, and is supported also by | United States Senator Borah, |} and by thousands of Progressive | Republicans who refuse to be | bound by the Republican ma- | chine. It should be noted on the other hand however that Burton | L. French, Republican candidate | for congress in this district is j not, and never has been in ac-| | cord with Senator Borah, and is allied irrevocably, apparently, | with the Gooding-Davis machine | and with the reactionary Repub- | licans in congress who have no sympathy with measures design- 'ed to relieve the burdens of the common people. ! The convention system, or | machine rule by the politicians is advocated by Mr. Moore, the | Republican candidate for gover- | nor and by the entire Republican | state ticket. And all legislative jerndidates of the Republican party who do not unequivocably iepudiate the Republican State Platform are bound to stand by the convention system and to help to perpetuate machine rule the cabinet form of government, which has increased the state taxes over 300 percent over the }a man for state senator who is | tion in that city. girl a chance to acquire an edu- cation. on a ticket whose party plattorm | has no division or split over a| primary law. He favors a direct} primary and in the event of his] party winning, the people have veoted, there being a united party for a primary, and the bal- | ance of the legislative ticket h ing openly declared for such law. Republicans in sympathy | | with Senator Borah, who favors] @ primary can safely entrust | their support to Mr. Jenny on |this plank and depend upon it | that he will favor a primary law jand with Governor Alexander in |the chair, there will be no {chances taken by the voters in the law being vetoed | ELLER FOR SHERIFP., W. H. Eller, Democratic candi- | date, was in the city Thursday |in the interest of his ea | Bill, as he is better known, i |old timer in Idaho county, hav | ing come to this county with hi ; parents when a small boy —35 years ago. He was raised or M. ALEXANDER Democratic candidate for gover-| hills nev and who heads the ticket | trails and people better than he umon River knows the | the prairie and the § and no one does. He has to his credit five years experience in the sherift’s office, three years as deputy and ~~~ | two _ year's as sheriff. old constitutional system. Its} Bill needs no introduction, he only purpose and design is for an! is known far and wide and has entrenchment for the political) friends in every corner of the machine. {county and will no doubt poll a I have said that the question | big vote. of the direct primary is the He is living at the present greatest issue in Idaho today for time on a ranch south of town A vote for him means a vote for a business administration the reason that until the Good-/ on the Salmon river and if elect-| ing-Davis-Moore machine is de-| ed can be relied upon to conduct stroyed, no change of policies the sheriffs office in an eco- that will lighten the burden of | nomieal and efficient way. the tax payers can be hoped for, During the five years Bill and no reform advocated by any | served in the sheriffs office he party in the interest of the| was always on the job when farmers, laborers, or crdinary | trouble arose and crime commit- business men of Idaho can be ted and he generally managed to enacted into law. land his man not asking any With me my personal candi-| other man to go where he would dacy is of secondary importance, | not lead. He managed to land |} when such great issues are at) a few tough criminals wanted in) make it sure place states with rewards on stake. However I would be other Mr. Jenny has been nominated} elect i no doubt that such a law will be| * | left at ‘them into rarme their heads. vote for him will help to t an efficient sheriff. ticle Wish Mt th to thank » donations thos for the suffering children of Europe at the Chronicle office. ; have been made inquirix regards to old clothes. ve made araigements where- + old discarded clothes may be the Chronicle office ar d ce that they get into the who will remake nts suitable for the suffering women and child- ren of Europe If you have any We ve will hands of ladic old clothes bring them to this offre You } roat the coming etion will be greatly appreciat- d. Will | yn 44-2 MILKING SHORTHORNS. Wi ( ne some choice ind a fe ' ers at bar- 1 @ Over 70 head in erd £ eved. Address High Dain Lewiston or Lapwai, Idaho 45-4 JUDE Whose election is . WALLACE N. SCALES assured, To n X after his nd help pile up majorities name ¢ very ungrateful if I did = *. | pe EN ee press my sincere gratitude an appreciation of the splendid sup- | W. L. Campbell. port accorded to me by the Dem- ocracy of Idaho county at the] primaries. I regard it asa high honor to have been selected as candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney. If elect- ed, ] shall try to justify the peoples’ confidence by doing my | duty fairly, fearlessly and with} absolute impartiality. F. E. FOGG. | JENNY FAVORS THE | PRIMARY LAW The people of Idaho county are fortunate in having named worthy of the confidence and support of the voters this cam-! paign in our friend J. F. Jenny | of Cottonwood. | Mr. Jenny was born in Utica, state of New York in 1880. He received a splendid school educa- | Later was em- ployed when a young man and} served for some years in the | Western Union Telegraph office | in Utica, and served in this cap- | city with credit. Desiring to en-| large his field of activity he came west and located in Idaho | in 1902 and ever since this date | has been a_ citizen of Idaho. | Since his residence in Cotton-} wood he has engaged in farming | to a large extent and also engag-! ed in some of the business enter- | prises of the city. He won the} recognition of Hon. James H.| Hawley, when he was governor of Idaho, and received with two | other men the appointment of | commissioner of the Cottonwood | highway district. He has reg-| ularly since then been reelected! MY PLEDGE AND MY PLAT- to this position by the people| FORM. oe ie na ae | wane sageeh 5a otticie) and ol x" * i life 1s open to e voters, ” this board. His A eae ‘george them I samt my candidacy, and feel haw a TE: aie pov 4 |ask their aupeowsl. My beige knowledge of road matters and Sain ee a eee considerable information ; in; ° If a residence of more than 10 Sip p to qaulify myse or office as struc . Ss ; © al accomplished fit him for the) tig)’ 1 must need the office, 9 ong ogy = S again I cannot qualify. I am payer himself and managing a eg a +" ~9 et » — large farm, he is in touch with gee tele ee a hata all problems that affect the the office needs the man, not farmer and stock raiser. _._.| whether the man needs the of- we... Rey yor om favor of! fice. If the office of probate his support bo good schools and | {ase dees not require qualifice- pals . om ae tions or experience of any kind, favors all institutions of learn-| 5, of the kind for which I am ing within the state and believes equipped, then I will be out of in giving every young boy and plage in the office. If the office| Candidate for probate judge on the Democratic Ticket needs a man who will be in- fluenced by any particular indivi- dual, political organization or Tollowi gain I am not quali- fied. Something more may be expected of me except being a democrat. Should I be chosen for this im- portant office as the choice of the people, my policy in the fut- ure, as in the past, will be to so administer the duties of the of- fice that ev man, woman, and child will receive equal consider- ation and justice in the light of the law, and no influences can be oe to bear that will limit this. My pledge is to no party or political machine but to the vot- ers. Let the voters judge as to my record and qualifieations and vote their convictions. WILBUR L. CAMPBELL, Candidate for Probate Judge. oe)