Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 4

recmrineneentye WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE’ oe FOR SALE—8-foot double} disc. Conrad Bosse. FOR SALE—Rolled wheat, Volimer-Clearwater Co. 24-tf FOR SALE—16 inch slab wood at the mill. Henry Hattrup, | Keuterville. 28-2 FOR SALE—9-foot McCor-| mick combine in good shape. W. | W. Blackburn. 29-tf FOR SALE—Team of horses | weighing 2540 pounds. Carl Cossand. Cottonwood, 29-3* FOR SALE—Range in good condition, Cheap if taken at! once. Ben Bieren. 29-2 FOR SALE—25 cords of wooa! 4 miles from town in the woods. | T. Clark, the junk man. 28-4*) FOR SALE—16-inch © slab} wood at our saw mill. Hussman Lumber company. 27-(f | FOR SALE—8-foot, McCor-| mick binder in good shape. Jos.) McDonald, Fenn, Idaho. 28-3 | FOR SALE—80-inch Altman-| Taylor separator, practically new has not run more than 50 days. | Clem Wassmuth . 29-4* | McCormick combine harvester. | Bargain if taken at once. Inquire | at this office. 29-2 FOR SALE—1 McCormick binder in good running order. 4 Duroc-Jersey registered sows. | St. Michael’s Monastery. 27-t£ | "FOR SALE—Deagan Three | Octive “Drummers Special” Xly- phone. Write Frank R. Johnson, | Kamiah, Idaho. Box 406. 28-3} FOR SALE—One ‘Monarch! tractor 18-30 H P. Cheap. In-| quire Alexander-Freidenrich Co., Store, Grangeville, Idaho. 28- 4| FOR SALE or Rent—Modern 8 room house with bath and full | basement, garage and chicken | house. For further information call at the Chronicle office. 28-tf FOR SALE—Yellow pine, red fir, white fir, tamarack lumber of all kinds at my mill near Keuterville. Chas Poxleitner, | Keuterville. 24-tf Craigmont “and Winchester on | the morning of the 5th of July. | Owner can have same by descri})- ing property and paying for this | ad. Call or write Chronicle.: 29-4 | MEN WANTED—6 Swamper's 471% cents per hour, 6 track men 4714 cents per hour, 4 skid- ding teamsters 5214 cents per hour. Board $1.20 per day. Ap-} ply Craig Mountain Lumber Company, Camp No. 1, Win- chester, Idaho. 29-1 " RBSTRAYED—Came to my) place about March 15th one red face cow with calf by side. Brand is not very plain but ap-| pears to be 2J connected on right | hip. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and for pas- ture bill. J. B. Luchtefeld. 25-4* BOTTLER’S SUPPLIES— High grade malt, caps, cappers, | cooperage, etc. Send for our illustrated catalog. Haner Sup- ply Co., Lewiston, Idaho. 29-3* BRIGHTEN UP r Painting ' Papering Redecorating Calcimining given upon request, SEE ME FOR SAMPLES FOR WALL PAPER | aroused Estimates on any work gladly! SUBSTANTIAL GARAGE IS FARM NECESSITY Structure Should Be Simple in Design and Built of Good Fireproof Materials. The amount of money invested in | the average farm automobile or truck justifies a substantial garage that will furnish adequate protection against | weather, theft and fire. A garage should be built of substantial fireproof materials of which concrete block is | probably the most convenient for use in rural regions, Such a garage is shown in the ac- companying photograph, It is 12 feet wide and 18 feet long, large enough for almost any car or track, The garage, since it is a small struc- ture, should be simple in design, The | walls are built up of block on a com- paratively shallow foundation, also of block. A concrete floor is a decided advantage; it should be made so as to slope toward the center where a | trapped drain is installed. It the blocks are made with an at- tractive surface finish they can be left Garage Built of Concrete Blocks, ' exposed, otherwise they can be made with a special surface finish which af- fords a satisfactory base for the ap- | plication of stucco. MOVE CAR BY WHEEL SPOKES Many Owners Make Mistake by Grab- bing Door Handle or Windshield in Pushing Machine. How do you push your car when you want to move it around the ga- rage? Do you grab a door handle, or the windshield, or the steering wheel? Or do you use a little judgment? There is one way to pick up a cat correctly as against a half-dozen ways of killing it, It’s the same with a car, Some car owners grab the fenders and manage to mark them up in excellent shape. Some of them tackle it all from the tire carrier and manage to make it looser than ever. Others strain the doors. Those who push find it’s rather | hard work, while those who pull on the bumper find new ways of getting back strain, The right way, and the easiest way, is to grasp the spokes of the wheels. When you put the cat out tonight note the way you take It by the nape of | the neck. No other way would do, Then ask yourself why you don’t ex- ercise the same sort of care with your cur, AN Ts, BN AV TOMOBILE ahd @A FUNTS A> FAINTS Never leave your car with the shift lever in gear, and ulways look at this lever before starting the engine. *“* * Leakage at the needle point will in- variably cause gasoline to drop from the car when it Is standing still. “eo * Do not rush over rough places to gain momentum when driving a car up a hill. More will be accomPlished by taking It easier. “* 8 A motorist should Inspect the tall ight of his car frequently. This light marks the position of his car for the driver coming tn the rear, “* * At the end of every 2,500 miles’ service a tire should be deflated, dis- mounted, soapstone and grit removed and the inside of the casing washed with gasoline. 7 e+ © Always watch the lights when the starting motor is used. If they dim noticeably, the battery is low, or the starter may be dirty and draw an ex- cessive amount of current, Ornithological Quest. The biological survey and the Bishop museum of Honolulu are sending a selentific expedition to explore the Ha- walian islahds national bird reserva- tion. The company will make collec- tions and gather infosmation concern- ing the bird life of tie reservation, which consists of a dozen or more islands, reefs and shoals stretching westward from the Hawailan archipel- | ago proper for more than 2,500 miles | toward Japan. The Navy department is to furnish a vessel for the use of | the party. 7,000 Pigeon Racers, To show the interest which has been in pigeon racing, there are now more than 7,000 members of rac ing pigeon clubs in this country who run their lofts against their rivals reg- ularly, says Nature Magazine of Wash- ington, D. C. Despite unfavorable weather conditions, the birds will make rapid progress toward their home goals after they start in a race, When the wind is high and strong, they fly very close to the ground, where they are Wm. Kelsey, the painter best sheltered from the elements. FORTS WORTH PURCHASING — Uncle Sam Has Them for Sale and Their Acquisition Might Be Well Worth While. Scores of old forts in the United States are for sale. We don’t need forts any more, except around the edges of the country and can spare a good many of those. Antiquated forts are to go at auc- tion and other means of sale, and there is a chance to secure some old- fashioned masterpieces and military antiques, The real future value of these forts lies chiefly in their display to tour- ists. Tourists are presently going to be one of the best money-making prop- ositions in the United States. * As few suspected the millions of dollars that lay in the movies, so the value of tourists is not yet appre- ciated as it will be when they begin to come every summer in armies, moy- ing eastward and westward, Every tourist will have from $300 to $500 to spend, and the town with the most “sights” and enjoyments is going to get the most greenbacks, Maine's $45,000,000 a year from tour- ists will be but a small portion of the money circulated. Every town near an old fort should get it in this bargain sale; and should acquire everything else that will con- stitute a “show.” Perhaps some city will mother an annual world’s fair, It might pay.—St. Louis Globe-Demo- erst POINTER RETRIEVED THE HAT Seemingly a Case Where Dog, in Clas- sic Phrase, “Seen His Duty and Done It.” A good-looking pointer dog was trot- ting timidly along Ohio street in front of the Federal building. He plainly was uneasy and was making his way in a sort of bewilderment through the crowd near Pennsylvania street. A woman’s black sailor hat came rolling along in the high wind. It careened among scurrying feet, but none stopped it. Thirty yards or more behind in laughing chase was a young colored woman, The dog saw the hat and although net near it ran In chase. He galloped along beside it, striking at it occa- sfonally as if trying to let it know It should stop. He seemed not to wish to touch it for fear of doing it damage. Finally he became exasperated and caught it In his mouth. Holding one foot on it he looked around to see what should be done. The colored girl got her tae all right, the pointer yielding it with a proud strut. He got a pat on the head anda kind word that made him jump for joy. The colored woman went on her way, and the dog haif-wistfully began his search for a way out of the crowd, —Indianapolis News. Woman and a Bank. One of my tenants was a young wom- an who clerked in a large mercantile office. She handed me a check for the usual amount but she had used a dif- ferent form. “I see you have changed your bank,” I remarked. “Oh, no, not at all,” she replied. “But this check is drawn on the Lin- coln-Alliance and I thought you banked with the Merchants.” “So I do,” she explained. “But I ran out of checks of my own bank and so I borrowed one from a friend in the office who banks with the Lincoln-Al- liance.” “And you have no account there?” I asked. “Why, no, of course not.” I tried to explain. But—oh, well, what’s the use? She was vexed, I had inferred doubt of her honesty. I was no gentleman. She had better move, she declared. And she moved.— Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Plan to Roof Over River. A roof over the Chicago river ten miles In length, carrying boulevards, parks, garages and oll filling stations, has been proposed as the solution of Chicago's traffic problem. The roof would be 200 feet wide, of nine-inch concrete supported, on concrete piling sunk into the river bed. On the roo? would be two sidewalks, fifteen feet wide; two boulevards fifty feet wide, and a vacant space in the center sey- enty feet wide. The proposed plan would not interfere with river traffic as it would be constructed from twenty to thirty feet above the surface of the water. Need Knowledge of Timber. Nowhere is there a greater need for knowledge of timber growing than in the eastern states, says the forest service, United States Department of Agriculture. In this section the rela- tively dense population, the enormous industrial demands for timber, and the large areas. of lands best fitted for forests all unite to urge timber pro- duction on a large scale. New Rubber-Making Process. An invention by means of which rubber is impregnated with nitrogen gas, thereby filling it with innumer- able cells, may revolutionize the mak- ing of rubber. Onazote is the name of the new product. A ball of it was subjected to a pressure of 82,000 pounds. In 24 hours It reasserted itself sufficiently to hit the ceiling when bounced from the ground. It is more buoyant than cork in water. Well Covered, “Couldn’t gets any coal out your ‘way? How in the world did you man- age to keep warm?” “Oh, we have a blanket mortgage on the place, you know.—Bostoa ‘Trenacript. The Binder that Stands the Strains wet fields—these and othet severe conditions are Lodged, tangled, heavy or light grain, rough or met by the John Deere Grain Binderin away you willappreciate. And because ofits great strength throughout, the John Deere gives more years of better service at lower cost for repair expense. John Deere Har- vesting machin- ery, including Grain Binders, pendable service they give. and have wide traction-giv- ing tires, ple support for the machine and extra traction in wet fields. easiest to operate we have example. steel bars are widely over- lapped and hot-riveted to- gether, are self-aligning —— there’s no twisting of the frame and binding of the bearings. JOHN DEERE BINDER Pulls Lighter— Lasts Longer ‘Take the main frame, for Its strong, wide ever seen—no particular ef- fort to dump or return to position—it can be adjusted as wear develops to keep it in easy-working order. The Quick Turn Truck is another feature you will like. It keeps the binder running straight, permits square turns, takes off side draft from the horses, and because its axle is flexibly mounted, the wheels hold to the ground. The main bearings The wheels are extra high They furnish am- Its bundle carrier is the It’s real economy to buy a John Deere. Be sure to come in and see it before you buy. . GET QUALITY.. “SAND. SERVICE Cottonwood Hardware ~) ' Diamond Squibs The Salt Lake club has sent Tony Lazzari to Peoria. 7 * «& Pity the poor pitchers if the early heavy hitting continues throughout the season, eee With Rommel and Hasty pitching true to form, the Athletics are far from an easy bunch to beat. Joe Cosgrove, so they say, “wore out his welcome” in Waterbury, so he was traded to Hartford for Leo (Brick) Kane. eee Allan Sothoron finally decided to give up his flourishing business in St. Louls and report to the Louisville Colonels. eee Manager Frank Chance of the Bos- ton Red Sox has announced the re lease of Pitcher Fowlkes to the Mem- \phis club. eee The New York Arherlcans decided not to keep Outfielder Ollie Tucker and he was returned to the New Or- leans Pelicans, eee The first set of batting averages for the Coast league show Paul Strand off in front among the regulars with a percentage of .448. eee Honus Mitze, joining New Orleans with a reputation as about a .197 hit- ter, has been getting some ximely blows for the Pelicans, “2. Washington lent its hand toward boosting the New Haven HRastern league entry when it shipped Infielder Bobby Lamotte to George Weiss’ club, or The name of Al Spalding is no longer on the big league rolls, for the Cleveland club has given the youngster with the famous name hig uncondition- al release, ene Catcher Wilson White, who was sold by Springfield of the Western associa- tion to a club In the South Atlantic league has been returned to Spring- field. eee Some of the commentators in Los Angeles are fearful lest Jake May be overworked, but Bill Essick says work is what his star southpaw needs to get right. ee The Clinton club of the Oklahoma State league has named one of its officials, George Straub, as bench man- ager, with Pitcher Dennis directing the tesm es fiald cantela. | eedordonderdonderdortentontontostortostestontentestentententontentententontentengentendontesessongengendonootontonosodenetestestegestosseedis , Sete WE HAVE JUST MADE A NICE LOT OF Unbleached #| I SILVER LOAF FLOUR); from some of the best wheat available om fests eerstoeiotontnes ‘ $ z oeteetont GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION All Merchants carry it Ask them You can also get it at the mill on either ex- change of cash basis. Prairie Flour Mills Co. eeectesteententeeateateeatectececteeteteatondetonteteatontetoatereatontetestocdeeatesetoateeetoatenadestetentesateet abategy shosdoedosonteeteetonieeteetondeetententecionients % ACETYLENE WELDING WILLARD BATTERIES Now is the time to have your tractor and thresher repaired Come in and see us Service Garage P. H. Dye Wm. Buettner V. A. Dye DRIVE IN: WE’RE EXPECTING YOU AUTO MAGNETO AND U5 ACCESSORIES GENERATOR WORK a Phone or Send | Us Those ean ig