Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 6

JURIES MAY TEST LIQUOR. “The law permits the j to take the exhibits to the jury room,” said the Idaho supreme court Saturday, in upholding the | conviction of William Foell in | Madison county for illegal poss- jession of intoxicating lifuor. One of Foell’s points of error | was that the jury was allowed to |take the exhibits, alleged moon- shine whisky, to the jury room during deliberations. “While we doubt,” says the the court, “the wisdom of taking |to the jury room an _ exhibit | which is alleged to be an intoxi- |eant, the Idaho law permits it. |The guilt or innocence of Foel! jwas to be determined by the jury. This depended upon whether the exhibit was an in- toxicating liquor, to-wit: moon- shine whiskey. All the members of the jury made their own tests to determine whether the exhibit was an intoxicating liquor, 0 RPHEU M SATURDAY, AUG, 25 Do you enjoy an unusual picture? If you do. you must see THE Bolted Door A picture that is unusual in every sense of the word. Imagine a bride imme- diately after the wedding ceremony telling her hus- band that she would neith- er love, honor nor obey him, What happens then is for the great emotional . actor Frank Mayo Phyllis HAVER —and— NIGEL BARRY to tell you in a powerful, dramatic climax that will thrill you through and through. Century Comedy ‘Small Town Derby’ HARVEST IS ON. Get prices for your supplies NYAL’S" Face Cream with Peroxide A superior vanishing ckin tone. Soon absorbed— leaves no shine. Relieves sunburn and chapped skin. Applied before using powder. It is an ex- excellent powder base, Get a Jar Today 35c and 60c sizes Turner Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry, Orange, Pineapple Ice Cream In stock all the time IT’S HAZELWOOD Kendall’s Konfectionery We have very low prices on staple things that you use during harvest WELL YES LADIES YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR THAT HAT. YOU WILL FIND IT AT BAKER & SON. WE WILL HAVE A NEW SUPPLY THE FIRST OF THE WEEK. COME IN AND GET ONE. CLOSING OUT GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ SHOES. GET YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY 98 CENTS SOME DID SELL AS HIGH AS $5.00 ALL WHITE SHOES IN STOCK GO AT 50 CENTS AND 95 CENTS EACH. ALL STRAW HATS, LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALL GO AT ONE-HALF PRICE. MEN’S HARVEST SHOES FROM $1.95, $2.75 AND $2.95. LADIES’ HIGH HEEL SHOES THAT SOLD AS HIGH AS $10.00 ALL GO AT $1.98. WE HAVE A SPECIAL PRICE ON COFFEE THAT IS AS GOOD AS YOU BUY FOR 59 CENTS PER POUND. COME IN AND GET OUR PRICE AND SAVE MONEY FOR CASH. WE HAVE OTHER GOOD COF- FEE FOR 27 CENTS AND PEABERRY, 3 POUNDS FOR $1.00. CANNOT BEAT THIS COFFEE FOR THE PRICE AND QUALITY. FOR YOUR HARVEST TRADE NOW IF YOU REALY WANT A BARGAIN COME AND GET YOURSELF A RA- TINE DRESS. THREE PATTERNS LEFT AND THIS WILL ONLY LAST A FEW DAYS SO DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED IF YOU ARE LATE. WE HAVE LADIES’ HOSE, GOOD WEARING HOSE AT 25:\CENTS AND 35 CENTS, OR THREE PAIR FOR $1.00. MEN’S HARVEST SOCKS FOR 20 CENTS EACH OR 6 PAIR FOR $1.00 Last Chance to get those Red Raspberries J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality and Prices Meet oe: © SAVE 1 1-2c PER HUNDRED. Camas prairie farmers will be able to ship their wheat to coast terminals for 1 to 2 cents less per hundred pounds beginning September 15 than at present, according to a new tariff receiv- ed by the local agent of the Northern Pacific railway. The rate from Reubens and Craig junction will be reduced from 26 1-2 cents to 25 cents. The rate from Craigmont will be reduced from 27 1-2 cents to 25 1-2 cents a hundred and from Ferdinand and Grangeville ana intermediate points the rate will be changed from 27 1-2 cents to 26 cents a hundred pounds. All points east of Culdesae are in- cluded in the reductions. Idaho’s ten northern counties are now «permitted to ship fruit and vegetables into Montana without an inspection for alfalfa weevil, it is announced by Mark Means, state commissioner of agriculture. The commissioners recently received notification from the Montana department of agriculture that the counties of Latah, Nez Perce, Lewis, Clear- water, and Idaho had been re- leased from the alfalfa weevil | quarantine with reference to the |shipment of fruits and vege- tables into Idaho’s neighboring state on the east. Dr. W. F. Orr was a business visitor in Grangeville the first of the week where he was called to consult with Dr. Stockton in regard to the health of Mrs. J. C. Safley, wife of the editor of the Free Press, who is ill. KILLS RATS and mice—that’s)s RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes—no mixing with if it fails. 85c size - lecake - enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size - 2 cakes - for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size - 5 cakes - enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by TURNER DRUG STORE HOENE HARDWARE other food. Your money back} in all widths. | a new shipment of ginghams French and Imported Fancy and staple ‘colors You'll enjoy selecting your fall patterns from this new assortment Also a new shipment of Outings In dark and light colors “The late summer is early fall in dress goods” Yours to select from, Sugar, per sack, 100 pounds $10.75 Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear J. G. Farris and family spent Sunday with relatives on the Clearwater. Floyd Baker motored to Lew- iston Tuesday morning in his car to spend afew days there visiting and on business mat- ters. Miss Mary Hayden, who has been employed at the Kendall Confectionery store fon some time resigned her position the first of the week and returned to her home at Ferdinand. Her posi- tion is now being filled by Mrs. Mayme Gentry. Mrs. Frank Albers and two children returned on Saturday’s stage from a two months’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schaecher, who are now residing :in Canada on a farm. Mr. Schaecher likes his new yo- cation very well. E. L. Mitchell on old time re- sident of this section but now re- siding in Montana arrived in Cottonwood Wednesday evening. Mr. Mitchell, for years has spent the harvest season in this sec- tion and usually helps his old friend, Howard McKinley with his work during this season of the year. Dr. J. E. Smith has sold his residence property to H. : Moore, who is employed at the depot. Mr. Moofe bought the property as an investment. Dr. Smith is at the present time on the coast having charge of a practice there while the owner is on a vacation. Dr. Smith plans to locate on the coast. The hand bag, containing an electric motor for a sewing ma- chine and other articles valued at $100, advertised in the Chro- nicle last week as lost was found by Dr. Sommers. Chroneile brought ‘the désired results for which the two gentle- men who lost the same were very thankful. big sum of 60 cents. H. C. Netzel, manager of the Leggett Mercantile wood expects to remove holdings of the C. C. C. Co. of that city which store will be un- der the direct supervision of Mr. Netzel. The ad in the, And it cost them the | company’s | stores, residing at Orofino and at | one time a resident of pg wid is | family from that city to Lewis-| ton to reside. The company only | a short time ago took over the At the Orpheum SUNDAY, AUG. 26 Marshall Neilan hag done it at last! Created his greatést triumph in “Minnie” The romance of a Cin- derella of the sink, so homely that she wrote’ her- self love letters because no one else would, and in the end she had to live them all. —With— LEATHRICE JOY —and— MATT MOORE . A drama of the unloved, poignant, pulse-quickening, yet rich in the laughter of the heart. It’s the way that Minnie turn jeers to tears that will win you. ~ COMEDY: Pleasure Before Business “I Got Real Mad When I Lost My Setting Hen,” Mrs. Hannan. “T went into the hen house one morning and found my favorite setter dead. I got real mad. Went to the store, bought some RAT- SNAP and in a week I got six dead rats. Every body who raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Turner Drug Store and Hoene Hardware. OUT ON BONDS. John Brown, the only negro resident of Idaho "county, who was arrested on July 17th by Sheriff Eller for viclating the Federal prohibition act secured bonds to appear and answer’the charge this fall and was released from custody Monday. He has returned to his home in the Westlake country to take care of his crop. Burdette Belknap left for Portland on today’s stage, his brothre, is seriously ill. e