Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 2

econ EET Sy SPECIAL---25c For Springtime Dress Making NEW VOILES. WHITE GOODS GINGHAMS PERCALES TISSUE GINGHAM RATINE ORGANDIE SILKS J. V. BAKER & SON Where Quality and Prices Meet COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. George D. Smith, former coun- ty commissioner, who was paral- yzed almost a year ago, his right side being affected, is re- ported in poorer health. Prof. J. H. Gore has been re- elected as school superintendent of the Grangeville schools by the board of trustees and has accept- ed the position for the nekt year. Mrs. A, J. Maugg entertained four tables at a bridge luncheon on St. Patrick’s day, Roses, sweet peas and shamrocks were the decorations. Mrs. A Stockton received first prize and Mrs. A. F. Parker, booby. John Callan, owner of the building formerly oceupied by the Globe Printing company, has returned from Spokane, where he bought some new fixtures for a meat market. He has moved into the building and will soon open for business. Dwight Anderson, sentenced two years ago to an indetermin- ate servitude of from 2 to 15 years in the state penitentiary at Boise, has applied to the par- dons board for an unconditionai release. His case is scheduled for decision at the April meeting of the board. Bound over to the district court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, Dan Laverty, mining man, of Pardee, is be-| hind the bars of the Idaho coun- ty jail in Grangeville, unable to raise $1000 bond, pending his trial at the April term of court. Charles Wilson was an arrival in Grangeville Tuesday night from Rochester, Minn., where he went two weeks ago to consult} specialists at the Mayo hospital. | Mr. Wilson is considerably im- proved in health. The special- ists’ diagonsis of his ailment was precisely the same as that made by Dr. W. A. Foskett, of White- bird. Mr. Wilson departed Wednesday for his home at Whitebird. Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday at the court house hy the French Creek Mining Co., the incorporators designating Grangeville as the center of the company’s business activity and the capital stock at $75,000. The holders of shares are: Mrs. John Long, 50,000; N. B. Pettibone, 42,000; W. L. Lyon, 25,000;'the Walter McAdams, 25,000; Roy Nail 80,000. N. B. Pettibone is president, Walter McAdams, vice president, and W. L. Lyon, sec- retary. The property is located in the same territory as that oc- cupied by the American Eagle mine in the Elk City region. NOTICE OF ESTRAY. Public Notice is hereby given that at the T, Clark place in Cottonwood, I will sell to the highest bidder for lawful money of the United States, the follow- ing described property to-wit: One gelding about 9 years old, weight about 900 pounds, brand- ed VS on left shoulder, star in forehead, saddle marks, color brown, left front foot white. Said animal was taken up by T. Clark and will be sold by me in accordance with the statute in such cases made and provided, at the T. Clark place in Cotton- wood on the 7th day of April, 1928, at 2 p. m. Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho this 7th day of March, 1928. 11-4 A. H. Nau, Constable. ARTICLES MISLEADING. Our farm journals and news- papers carry numerous contri- butions and editorials regarding what is said to be an essential change which must be made in the type of hog which farmers must raise for market. They say farmers must raise hogs which will meet the packer’s de- mand, and that demand is for a “bacon” or “meat type’ hog. They say the big type hog no longer is profitable for the farm- er because it is not the kind of hog the packer wants. I believe this propaganda is absclutely misleading. The Chicago packers promote and support a Swine Carcass Contest every year at the Inter- national Livestock Exposition. The barrow at the 1922 exposi- tion which dressed out the high- est percentage of edible meat, with seven breeds competing, was a big type Poland China, and all the barrows of the same breed made a higher average dressing out percentage than the barrows of any other breed, — at ns Pr gprs oe . B. eide, secretary International, hag released contest, lows: No. Breed Averige Dressing out Percentage. 17 Poland China barrows ....; ~a4 11 Hampshire barrows 81.7 14 Berkshire barrows ... 6 Tamworth barrows .......81. 18 Chester White barrows ....81.3 5 Duroc Jersey barrows ....78.6 2 Spotted P. C. barrows ......’ 78.2 Howard McKinley. FR. DU PONT GIVES OUT SOUND ADVISE Utility of the publie schools was the theme of an address de- livered recently before the Whitebird high school by the Rev. Fr. Joseph duPont, of Grangeville, who spoke on in- vitation of Superintendent Foss of Whitebird. “Why are pupils in school?” asker Father duPont, and then answered the question: ‘First to form their minds; secondly to cultivate their hearts and char- acter, and lastly, when both have matured to give back to parents and country what they received, and this by service and sacrifice of self.” The thoughts struck the pup- ils forcibly. Father duPont said in part: “Day in and day out even at night, parents plod along the weary way of toil, fighting against ineonceivable adds, to keep some of you at school, so that they might receive, in re- turn for their deep-felt sacri- fices, your success in life. They leave to their children the best part and keep the worries for themselves, “In gratitude, work, study, so that, after conquering ignorance, you may be a pride to your de- voted parents, and this you can only be if you concentrate and fight with your books, extract- ing the honey of science and the lessons of- experience. “What you show yourselves in school you will be in the world; for a school is a little world in minature, “To form, cultivate your heart, one must day in day have will power to obtain self-control. Do not be slaves to folly. Modern trend leads to nothing noble, nor patriotic. Pleasures are but a dream, and youth seeks for them but always meets disgust and disappointment. Learn the beauty of sacrifice. It is the only thing which gives worth to one’s life; the only thing which makes one live on in the hearts of his fellow men. “School days are the sweetest for worry does not shadow your castles in the air. Suffering awaits you at the school thres- hold. Remember that in the contact of life, experince meets you at the very first step, plows your forehead with sorrows, and waters the seeds of sufferings with your first tears. “On entering the world, do not expect to conquer it. If you have not learned the value of work, fame will never be your com- panion. "You are the smiles of dawn —you must give fruit in due time. Woe to him whom society cherished and who gives not self back in gratitude of love and of devotion. He will reap but scorn. Before you acquire renown, you must first work for bread. “To live for pleasure, to smile in fickle love, to seek but for mere enjoyments, unrestrained, unlimited emotions, is but the | way to failure. “Work now and you will be a fighter in life. The U. S. A needs men and not jellyfishes, | and it is in schools that men are formed, and not in dances, plea- sures and follies of youth. I do} not condmn pleasures. I detest | their exaggeration. “Today what are needed are strong hearted Lincolns. -That, everyone of you can be, if you are hard strugglers against your selves. You will be controllers of selves if you study and work. “The great law is the law of God and of neighbor. If you} love God, you will love all that} He made—the country wherein | you live, the people, its beauty, | its majesty, its prosperity, and those who gave you life in order te live and appreciate it all. Then gratitude will push you to do something for your fellow men. To help one’s brother is to love him, and in loving him, one fulfills the law. “Your sunrise in life is full of | smiles and beauty. May your} noonday sun be a wealth of ser- vices to your land, and thus your sunset will be enhanced with the | the figures for the 1922 carcass | fj results of which. fol- .| ment, slrious love of your fellow |, men.” ~*~ The Belrobe shows you with pictures when and how to at- tach the bolero and the tiers. —one of the new TIERED FROCKS M AKE it yourself. You will be surprised to find how easy itis. Buy your pattern at our Standard- Designer Pattern counter and see how little mate- rial you need. Then visit our-piece- goods counter. Here*you will find the appropriate materials— figured crepe de Chine, foulard, Canton crepe, serge and taffeta. The Belrobe enclosed with your pattern will show you step by step how to make the dress. Buy STANDARD-DESIGNER PATTERNS with THE BELROBE = I Spring Hats Saturday HE FIRST showing of spring hats Sat- eo and it will be a very attractive dis- play. Make your choice early this season. ‘e are fortunate to have direct from the style centers hats for your selection and at prices far less than on former seasons, in fact you can own a pretty stylish hat, one that you will be proud to wear and that your friends will admire for $5.00, some less, a few more. During the spring season you will find our millinery department attractive. We shall have frequent shipments and at all times our stock will be complete with the sea- son’s newest offerings. a Men’s Suit to Close Out IN ALL about twelve suits, all blue serge and very good quality. It is our purpose to discontinue handling suits and for this lot we make the very low price of only $18.00 for your choice of the lot. It will be to your ad- vantage to see these before making your Easter purchases. You may find just what She Boys’ Blue Serge OU WILL want your boy to look nice. He is a handsome fellow anyway and a well fitting suit will make him proud of him- self. Put away that suit he has outgrown and for Easter Sunday see him in a brand new suit, shoes and hat. It will add to the day‘s pleasure to see him so happy and you will share in the good fortune. Prices from $8.00 to $12.50. Leggett Mercantile Co. (m= WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—Single seated top buggy nearly new. T. Clark, the junk man, 12-4* FOR SALE—Hay, Netted Gem potatoes and home wn seed corn, Bert Schroeder. 17-tf FOR SALE—Silver Loaf flour it makes excellent bread. Cotton- wood Elevator Company. 1-tf FOR SALE — Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.00 for 15. Ben Hattrup, Pacific Phone 538F21, 11-6* FOR SALE OR TRADE— Work horses for cattle, hogs, fence posts or wood. T. Clark, the junk man. 12-4* FOR RENT—640 acres of good bunch grass pasture on Salmon river for horses or cat- tle. Will accept from one head up and gather cattle by appoint- J. V. Smith, Boles. 11-3* ESTRAYED—1 black horse came to my ranch one mile west of town March 9. have same by paying for this advertisement. S. M. Brown, Cottonwoed. ESTAYED—Came to my place Tuesday one dark brown gelding, weight about 1200 | pounds. No brands visible. Own- er can have same by paying for this ad and feed bill. Jacob Reidhaar. 51-tf WANTED—Cook at the Cot- tonwood Hotel. Good wages. C. A. Johnston. 11-2 FOR RENT—Good five room house. Geo. McPherson. 12-tf FOR wall paper samples and prices see Peter Bies. 18-4 BEEF. Let us figure with you on a nice quarter of beef, pork, mut- ton or veal. prices right. 48-tf SIMON BROS. Owner can | 12-tf | You will find our'| ; Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS - Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO See tetetedteteeted seteedondonteadeeteeechondoateeteesontonteats Nims’ Pool Hall Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks and Candies SHooH oOo SE EHegodecs Sestosdeetestonteetonteet ACETYLENE WILLARD WELDING BATTERIES A Willard Battery for $17.45 Service Garage P. H, Dye Wm. Buettner V. A. Dye DRIVE IN: WE’RE EXPECTING YOU AUTO MA ACCESSORIES are Gee GENERATOR WORK