Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 6

0 ha RRR BA DIL TE il ig i NO Se perv et For School 2 Come for the DUOFOLD —and everything else you need to write with. This store is headquarters for sta- tionery, too, and other supplies. You'll find we have exactly what you want and at very reasonable prices. Over-size Duofold $7 Duofold Jr. $5 + Lady Duofold $5 Only Parker makes Duofold, and only Parker Pens have Duofold standards in workmanship, design and inechan- ical excellence, That’s why we feuture them, Come and out yours, Turner Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST of melons. Your choice 25c, 5 for $1.00 Kendall’s Konfectionery BORAH RETURNS TO WASHINGTON SATISFIED, Senator William E. Borah Will Likely Get Nomination Without a Contest. The return of United States Senator W. E. Borah to Wash- ington after spending the sum- mer in Idaho meeting his consti- tuents and conferring with his friends and other developments politically within this state, have given rise to considerable spec- ulation as to the trend the poli- |! tical situation has taken. That Senator Borah returned to Wash ington well satisfied is well known. It is also unlikely there will as ‘a result be any split with- in the party; that Senator Borah will be renominated to succeed himself and go before the peopie for re-lection. His nomination will come from his own party— the republican. There seems to be a well de- fined movement on the part of republican leaders to avoid any conflict within the party. While there are radicals on both sides, the more conservative leaders who control affairs believe they have the situation well in hand and that calm will prevail in place of a contest. Senator Borah was called back to Washington D. C. by Presi- dent Coolidge to give him first hand information regarding the farming conditions of the coun- try from which sections a great deal of complaint has come the last few months. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. (From The Free Press.) Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Riggs, || former residents here have been visiting friends in Grangeville during the week. Their home is at Nampa. Gib Eimers won the first 18- hole handicap golf tournament, played at the Grangeville Golf course, Sunday, by a score of 72. Mr, Eimers had a handicap of 12 and made the 18 holes in 84 strokes, Grangeville public schools opened Monday with a greatly increased ‘enrollment over the first day, last year. On Monday, total registration was 372, in- cluding 121 pupils in the high school, compared with 338 pupils on the opening day last year, of whom 108 were in the high (ml) New Fall Goods is Arriving Daily A FULL LINE OF GOSSARD CORSETS FOR LADIES AND MISSES. A NICE LINE OF FANCY TOWELS. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR FALI. HAT? COME IN LADIES AND LOOK THEM OVER. A NICE LINE OF TISSUE GINGHAMS—REDUCED TO 65c PER YARD. Men’s Furnishings JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF BED ROOM SLIPPERS. LADIES’ HOSE FROM 25¢ AND UP PER PAIR, JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF MEN’S VESTS. ALSO LEATHER VESTS—WOOL LINED. GOODS IN ALL LEATHER WEAR THIS VEST AND YOU WILL NOT KNOW WHAT COLD WEATHER IS. A NEW LINE OF GOOD HEAVY WOOL MACKINAWS—NONE BETTER NEW LINE OF ALL WOOL STAG SHIRTS. ALSO ALL SIZES OF MEN’S ALL WOOL SHIRTS. GET THE HABIT, WEAR THE BLACK BEAR. YOU WILL HAVE NOTHING ELSE. WE HAVE A FEW SIZES LEFT IN HARVEST SHOES $1.95, $2.75, $3.75. RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF SHOES IN PACKS FOR MEN. HAVE A NICE LINE OF ALL WOOL BLANKETS AND COTTON BLANKETS TO CHOOSE FROM AND YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE PRICES. Grocery Prices Dutch Cleanser ....... Soda, per package Rice, per pound .... Beans, per pound .. Prunes, per pound Coffee, 3 pounds fovr.. Special 50¢ coffee for A gallon of Pineapple ..... A gallon of Strawberries A gallon of Blackberries - A gallon of Apricots A gallon of Peaches .. A galion of Logan Berries A gallon of Pumpkin A gallon of Apple Butter .... Don't overlook canning peaches; last call. ‘What care I for storm and sleet when my tummy is full’ J. V. Baker & Son Where Quality aad Prices Meet AFTERWARDS. school. Lewiston chapter of. the American Red Cross has asked Grangeville, Salmon river, Elk City and Dixie to contribute $500 toward the relief of Japan- ese injured and rendered home. less by the recent earthquake. Credit of $50 on the amount has been given this community, be- cause of a contribution by Tom Wren, of Fenn. - Dale Fulton, who has_ been spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fulton, departed Monday for Philadelphia, Pa, Mr. Fulton will be instructor in violin at Combs’ Broad Street Conservatory of Music during the ensuing year. He was graduated from the conservatory last spring. With work being pushed on the new exhibit hall at the Idaho County Fair grounds, with the contract signed with the Wheel- er circus, of Whitebird for spec~- ial free attractions all three days and with grain exhibits pouring | into Grangeville from all parts of Idaho county, plans are rapid-} ly taking shape for the Idaho County fair, October 19, 11 and 12. Victor Peterson, of Grange~ ville, was elected grand master of the Idaho Masonic grand lodge, in session in Boise, Thurs- day, according to word tele- | phoned to Grangeville Thursday | night by the Hon. Evan Evans. U.S. collector internal revenue in Boise. Mr. Peterson’s election es grand master places him in the highest Masonic office in the state of Idaho. Mr. Peterson is in Boise attending grand lodge. Insurance adjusters have been in Grangeville this week settling losses due to the McAdams gar- age fire, Settlement was effected with Mr. McAdams. He will re~ ceive $4000 on fixtures and shop equipment, inventory of which was $6650. Stock inventory was $7000, with a $3000 volicy which will be paid, as well as a $500 policy on agricultural imple- ments valued at $550. No settle- ment has as yet been made on five used automobiles, on which Mr. McAdams carried $1250 in- surance. BID WAS TOO HIGH. fiee department is again calling for bids to carry the mail The United States Post Of-| “You May be Old’ But We Can Fit You Fall 1923 MAXY A MAN IS WELL DRESSED, NOT BE- CAUSE HE PAYS FANCY PRICES FOR HIS CLOTHES, BUT RATHER BECAUSE HE DOES HIS THINKING BEFORE HE BUYS—AND NOT BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR FALL AND WINTER OVERCOAT, HAT, TOGGERY OR ANY OTHER OUTFITTING. SIR, YOU OWE IT OT YOUR SELF TO IN- VESTIGATE OUR LINES. Our New Fall tween Cottonwood and the Rice Creek post office. Bids called for and opened the 15th of this month for a three days a week service. Only one bid was sub~ mited and it was rejected by the government, it is reported that the bidder asked for an annual compensation of $1800 a year to perform these duties. Bids are pow being called for a two days a week service between these two offices. Several are contem~ plating on bidding this time. Vhe bids will be opened October WILD CAT INVESTMENTS. The word has gone out that Camas Prairie is harvesting a bumper crop and the oily tongu- ed salesman who deal in various questionable and worthless stocks are headed this way to try and get some easy money. Be on the look out for such indivi- duals may call on you any day. If you have not yet learned your lesson profit by the experience of those who have bought these kind of stocks in the past, in the hopes of large profits, and have never realized a cent from then investment. If you have money to invest put it in Camas Prairie farm mortgages the best invest- nent on earth in good times and bad or put it in the bank for a rainy day. There are also other ways of investing your money to beiter advantage than giving it to the smooth stranger. Consult your banker or some successful business man or farm- e» before investing in something you do not know all »uout. 9th, Woman’s Statement Will Help Cottonwood “T hated cooking because all I ate turned sour and formed gas. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until Tused Adlerika.” Most medicines act only on lower} bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipa-~ tion. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. C. 0. be- jeer renoud, druggist. | MAYER BROS. CHICAGO Overcoats and Mackinaws are here in lates{ styles and patterns Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Everything to Eat and Wear e At the Orpheum { SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 One of the greatest casts ever assembled for a picture has been gathered to interpret the powerful appeal of the great stage success ‘Trimmed in Scarlet’ With KATHLYN WILLIAMS And ROY STEWART at the head of the big cast A story of a child’s faith in her mother, whom she has never konwn. It’s a big vital drama built on the truth that strike a responsive cord in the hearts of all. It’s in spriation to parents and children alike. It will be your regret if you miss it, Comedy THE GAME HUNTER 2 SUNDAY, SEPT, 23 The renowned First Nat» ional presents to you Sun- day, another exceptional photoplay and the beauti- ful star Katherine MacDonald IN ‘Heroes & Husbands’ A drama of heart-dealers and heart-stealers with the American beauty in a role she loves to play. Did you ever know a man who was a hero to his wife? Every wife can answer that, and every wife will enjoy seeing part of her own life screen ed. A most pleasant and en- joyable evening is in store for you when Miss Mac- Donald is here. A two-part Comedy BRILLIANTINO THE BULLFIGHTER