Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 4

Our metens can: be bai elusively: Cottonwood ° swood ; mont; Kooskia. is given free to replace it. Paul F. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. | Department of the Interior,| U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,’ Idaho, August 20, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Robert Forsland, of Cottonwood, Idaho who, on October 21st, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. 07202, for SW14 SW, Sec. 18; NEY, NEY, Sec. 28; Wi% NW; Nib SWI, & Ny SEM, Section 24, Township 30 North, Range 3 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-year Proof, to estab- lish claim to. the. land above described, before Hampton Tay- lor, U. S. Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 26th day of September, 1923. | Claimant names as. witnesses: Benjamin R. Cooper, of Cot- tonwood, Idaho. Edward Wiley, of Boles, Idaho, Fred Roth, of Boles, Idaho. John W. Roberts, of ‘Cottonwood, Idaho. HUGH E. O’DONNELL, 35-5 Register. ; Try an ad in our want column. t They bring big results. se 107479161076 TOWBAR 1919 1920 1421 19221029 HIS chart dem- onstrates that you get more quality for less money when you buy Goodyear Tires, Goodyears sell today for 37% less than in 1920; 30% less than in 1914, And their quality has been steadily improved; their su- periority is beyond question. ,This is a good time to buy Goodyears. pees As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recom- mend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled All- Weather Tread a back them up with standard Goodyecr Service JOHN HOENE GOODSYEAR * ern. Made for Western Trade” EAT KAMIAH WATER MELONS ht at the following: ee eentile, Winena and Shoemaker’s, Nezperce; Moore’s Mereantile, Craig- Reubens Supply Co., Reubens; Gilroy Mercantile, Our melons are grown under nature’s own formula. The melons are of fine texture and are strictly non-irri- gated. Melons are guaranteed to be ripe or another one “NOTHING BUT THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH” —GROWN BY—— KAMIAH, Corbett IDAHO He Got the Job. The manager of a business house was interviewing applicants for the post of SRR fc cael Ancient -Egyptiane Had Firm’ -Belicf That Another Life Foltowed. the ‘Mortal Career. When a person of importance died in ancient .Bgypt the embalming | process was soon started. An incl- | sion was made with a stone knife— | for some reason, metal knives were | U5 never used—and the viscera was | Ur drawn out. The brains, too, were re- | Fr moved. The organs were preserved | in Jars, which were inclosed in a box | COME TO RICHARDS AND SON TAILOR SHOP AND GET A SCHOOL SUIT, OVERCOAT, SWEATER OR RAINCOAT FOR THE BOY. EVERY and put into the tomb with the | i wine la | SUIT HAS AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS, TAILORED IN THE LATEST poured into the body, which was then | steeped in natron and left for 70 days. | After this it was washed and bound with strips of the finest flax, strong gum being used to secure the wrap- pings. | The mummy was first placed in a | wooden coffip. The later wus de- posited in another coffin, which in turn was enclosed in a third, shaped i in the form of a human being. i } STYLE, ALL COLORS OF MATERIALS AND ALL WOOL. WE SAVE YOU. FROM $4.00 TO $8.00 ON. EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAT. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. TEN DAYS WILL GET YOUR BOY A SUIT, TAILOR MADE. LOOSE NO TIME. night watchman, He was very hard to please and al- ways found something the matter with each man. One had brown halr, which the man- ager could not stand; another squinted, a third was Irish, a fourth too thin, an- other too short, and yet another too tall. John Smithers heard of this as he sat in the corridor waiting his turn to be interviewed, and resolved to be pre pared for everything. When his turn came all went well, There was nothing the matter with him as far as appearance was concerned and his references were quite in order, “Now,” said the manager, “is-your health quite sound?” “Well, sit,” replied John, “I have only | one complaint.” “What is that?” said the manager, pricking up his ears. “Insomnia,” came the reply.—Lon- don Answers, Early Days of the United States. Virtuous early geographers of the United States did not confine their un- flattering portrayals to lards across the sea. Benjamin Davies, in 1813, had this to say about his own country in “Manners and Customs in the United States.” “Travelers have observed a want of urbanity, particularly in Philadelphia ; ang tn all. the capital cities an eager pursuit of wealth, by adventurous speculations in commerce, by land- jobbing, banks, insurance offices and lotteries. The multiplication of inns, taveces and dram shops is an obvious naftomal evil that calls loudly for leg- islatiee interference; for in no coun- try are they more numerous or more universally baneful. Schools are spread everywhere through the. well- settled parts of the country, yet the domestic regulation of children and youth is not duly regarded.” RAT - SNAP KILLS’ RATS Also mice. Absolutely pre vents odors from carcass. One package proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes—no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 35c size - 1 cake - 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 In the whole World there contest so intensely chelting: ane with more thrilling and spectacu lar climaxes, than the riding of “outlaw” bronchos by cowboys and cowgirls, PENDLETON, OREGON SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22,1923 GET FARES AND PARTICULARS FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT } WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Those contests, also the wild fi horse races, Wild steer. roping and bulidogging, Indian dances and pow wows are all that re- main of the young, wild, vigor- ous, yet lovable West. | The idea was that the soul was free to wander through the abodes of the dead for a period of about 10,- 000. years, after which it was sup- /[U posed to return and look for its | earthly body. Transmigration was | 3} imagined to have taken place if the body decayed or was disturbed, The elaborate precautions taken to | preserve the dead in those far-off days | arose from humble beginnings dating back thousands of years, when the dead were dried in the sun and placed in a vault containing a few flint in- struments and a pot or two of food for sustenance of the departed’s soul on. its. journey. LONG DISUSED, BUT NOT DEAD | Many Parts’ of the Human Frame Remain, Though They Are No - Longer Called Upon. Gentlemen YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT MUST BE MADE BY RICHARDS AND SON IN ORDER TO FIT YOU. THE 46 YEARS OF TAILORING EX- PERIENCE MUST SURELY GIVE YOU CONFIDENCE IN THEM. WE HAVE-SOLD 300 SUITS IN 20 MONTHS WHICH GOES TO SHOW THAT OUR -WORK. IS: SATISFACTORY. WE ARE SELLING SUITS AND OVERCOATS EVERY DAY. NOW IS THE TIME TO:GET YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT BEFORE THE CLOTH IS ALL PICKED OVER. OUR PRICES ARE CONSERVATIVE WITH THE TIMES AND OUR. TIME AND SERVICE IS YOURS AT ANY TIME YOU COME TO OUR SHOP. Every. person is a walking. museum, a living volume of the history of the world, Stand before a mirror and ralse the top lid of one eye. At its corner you will see a little fold of skin, which cannot possibly serve any useful pur- pose. It did once, though, for it is all that fs left of a semi-transparent third eyelid, such as birds and reptiles possess, which could be lowered as a protector when our remote ancestors were passing through dense under- growth. And whilst you are at the mirror look at your ears. Just over the en- trance of each Is a little pointed flap, which can be made to close the ear if it is pressed backward with the finger. This was once a regular ear- shield, useful as a protector In sand or dust storms, or when its owner took to the water. A few people can still move their ears. Each of us possesses the muscles whose duty it was two thousand years ago to turn them in the direction of sounds, or to wag them when flies were troublesome. Though shrunk to tiny remnants through long disuse, these. muscles remain. DO- NOT FORGET THAT CLEANING AND PRESSING OF YOUR OLD SUIT OR OVERCOAT. WE MAKE THEM LOOK LIKE NEW. Richards & Son The Cottonwood Tailors ES! TIRES! We Have Them? WHY SEND AWAY TO BUY TIRES WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT PRICES LIKE THIS? Lake, of Fire Ever Active. The great spectacle of Halemaumau, popularly known as the “Lake of Ever lasting Fire,” in Hawaii National park, is again to be seen. In May, 1921,-the boliing lava rose slowly untill within 40 feet of the rim of the crater. Then earthquakes opened subterranean vents and the surface subsided at the rate of a foot an hour until the whole lake disappeared, leaving a rumbling smoking. chasm 1,000 feet deep and ndrly 2,000.feet across, During this sinking, the walls of the pit, lacking the support of the living lava, began to collapse. During the subsidence the old craters of Makapuhi and Napau became active, but did not continue long. They are now dried out again. STANDARD OVERSIZE CORD TIRES: THAT ARE GUARANTEED BY STANDARD MANUFACTURERS. LOOK THESE PRICES OVER AND THEN COME AND GET TIRES 30x3 Fabric Tire 30x3 1-2 Fabric Tire 30x3 1-2 Oversize Cord Tire 31x4 Oversize Cord Tire 32x4 Oversize Cord Tire 33x4 Oversize Cord Tire 34xA. Oversize Cord Tire 33x4 1-2 Oversize Cord Tire .34x4 1-2 Oversize Cord Tire 36x4.1-2 Oversize Cord Tire 33x5-Oversize Cord Tire 35x5. Oversize Cord Tire No Spouts, Elght-year-old Frances has . been taught by her parents the art of keep- ing a secret and it irritates her to be suspected. of telling anything she ts asked not to tell. The other day she was visiting Aunt Grace, who also had a young lady visitor. Aunt Grace had warned Frances. not to tell the conversation, so she began to talk of things which were secrets when the visitor looked at Frances and said: “Little pitchers sometimes have big ears, my dear.” Frances looked back at her. “Yes,” she agreed lucidly,, “but that. doesn’t hurt if they don’t have any spouts.” The Bride’s Bacon. “Here's a good one,” said the man, as he opened his desk. “Just heard a young, bride telling a friend that ber first breakfast in her new home was a faflure, because she had put too much lard in the bacon.” “That's not | so bad,” said the business woman. “Friend of mine once told me that the 30x3 Tube Peat 'Tabe doctor's order that she eat more 80x314 Tube _.. . 3832x444 T breakfast meant that she would either % ve oP - have to get-up earlier in the morning | BORAT Re i 2.55 33x44 Tube or fry the bacon the night before, as | she understood it took a long time to | BBA | TRO nnn aaa ener nnne nen 2.65 SE TO enna eeeteneeene cook pork.”—Detroit News. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU COTTONWOOD GARAGE Huddleston & Speck, Prop. Happy Condition. There.are elderly people who feel that they have never quite grown up. They are afflicted (oh, pleasant af- fiction) with what may be termed the malady of youth. Even so eminent a person as James Russell Lowell ap parently felt this way about himself, for one day while passing an institu- tion bearing the, sign, “For Incurable Children.” he remarked to his com panion, “There is where I belong.”~ Boston Transcript. el