Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 2

= oe EERO OP wines cn RAIA Rp areca ln een nN A Nae AL I 1 ELE a ea in ee Cut ’Em Loose Border Days Grangeville October 10,11, 12 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 3K The Final Climax of the Season. Best Show Since 1914 100 Head of Bucking Horses to be Ridden in Three Days The Best Wild West Actors in the Northwest BO AMER TRE SPORES TIE HOO REL Rae oe FREE Attractions—Night Airplane Flights—Dancing A Show Second to None Only in Size. Variety Large D. O. K. K. Band Each Day—Mann Bros. All Night A Fitting Climax to a Successful Year on Camas Prairie Were Relaxation Will Reign Supreme and a Good Time Is In Store for All Who Come Perdion, farmers We now have plenty of good millfeed of all kinds, also rolled barley and oats, and the prices are right. We will either exchange for wheat or sell for cash. Now is the time to bring in a load of wheat and exchange it for some good SILVER LOAF fiour. The flour is absolutely guaranteed, and is giving good satisfaction everywhere it it used. We also have fresh ground graham and whole wheat flour, and farina, in any size package you want. conn FLOUR MILLS oO. Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO BUY COAL NOW Buy it even if you have to beg or borrow the money to pay for it. Heavy shipments of grain and fruit will take most of the cars. Order now before the price advances—be pre- pared. MADISON LUMBER & MILL CO. Dedede eeteetectectenteateeteeaeatietentestentetet te ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS, Mrs. Robert Russell and baby who have been visiting at he hame of Mrs. Russel’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, France Heartburg, departed for their home in Spo- | kane, Monday. Barney Malerich is expected to arrive in the city Sunday evening and will assist at the Leggett Mercantile company’s sale until Wednesday, when he will depart for Grangeville where he will play with the Dokkie band and orchestra. If all the members of the senior class of the Cottonwood high school complete their cred- its this year the 1924 graduating class will be the largest in the history of the Cottonwood schools. There are 18 pupils in the senior class. The sale held by Lloyd Spenc- , Wednesday was well attend- af and everything offered for| sale brought a good price. In fact the proceeds of the sale amounted to $200 more than was expected. The sale was practically all cash. Harry C. Cranke, the auctioneer was in charge and his work was entirely satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greve, of Craigmont, spent Sunday in ‘the city as guests of friends. The Greves recently received word from their daughter, Jeneatte, stating that she had been select- University of Idaho who will take part in all school plays staged by the university during the coming year. She was se- lected from a group of 20 girls seeking this honor. Hanry M. and Bob Freeman, of Colfax, Wash., and owners of the buliding occupied by the Leggett Mercantile company re turned to their home Saturday morning after attending to busi- ness matters here. Both boys lived in Cottonwood with their parents 27 years ago and remem- Last fall was their first visit here since leaving more than a quarter of a century ago. They now own and farm 1000. acres of land three miles from Colfax | and in that city they are also the owners of Level blocks. THE CHILDREN. When children of school age have headaches the cause is very likely from defective vision or, from defective eye muscles. If! taken in time this condition is easily remedied on the . other hand if it is neglected the eyes become so weakened that one must wear glasses always. Dr. Salsberg wil! be at the Cottonwood Hotel, October 15th to 22nd. 41-2 GOES TO HIGHWAY FUND. Surplus war material turned for highway purposes, and in the event this'material becomes un- serviceable it may be sold and the proceeds used for road build- ing work. Such is the opinion of the United States department of justice. The motor transport section of the Idaho bureau of highways has received many thousands of dollars wonth of has been declared unserviceable and sold. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. Sunday, October 7th, “The Missionary Message of the Bible” is the title of the new Sunday school lessons to be studied the present quarter and we trust that all members new and old will be present at 10 a. m. First bell will ring at 9:30. The good effect of the added} interest taken in the Sunday school and church music is seen by the increased attendance at both services. The morning message will be given by the pastor, Robert Thompson at 11 o’clock. Special music by the choir. Mrs. Thomp- son will give a message at 7:30 p. m., subject: “It Takes a Race of New Men to Make a New World.” A mixed quartet and the choir will render special musical selections. E. C. Knapp of Spokane, gen- eral secretary of the Inland Em- pire Sunday School Association, for the past 10 years, will give one of his pointed soul stirring addresses at the M. E. church Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. |Mr. Knapp has no peer in the northwest as a worker with boys and girls. The first half hour will be given to the school chil- dren consisting of story telling and retelling, smging and ete. Everyone welcome to above services. Robert Thompson, Pastor: ed as one of ten students of the| - bered many of the old timers. | business | over to the several states by the | secretary of agriculture becomes | the property of the state, to use| this material, much of which| Lewiston, Idaho. WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE — Cabbage and potatoes. Mrs. Pete N. Kelsch. FOR SALE—Cabbage. Mrs. Henry Bruegenian 86-tf FOR SALE — Early and late Bartlet pears. Mrs, J. F. Jenny. —-89-tf. FOR SALE—Hay bailer in ex- ecllent condition. J. W. Williams, Address Grangeville, Idaho, 41-2 FOR SALE—1 leather couch, two leather rockers, one library table, one rug, one drop leaf table. J. V. Baker. 89-tf FOR SALE—Several “hundred cords of dry slab wood at the Jos. Hoene sawmill. Prices cord- ed $1.75 and not corded at $1.25 per cord. 40-2 FOR | SALE—Wiler B. Allen piano, good as new. Can be bought at a bargain if taken at once. Call at this office for further particulars. 33-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford ton truck, grain hauling bed new tires all around. Good mechanical condition. Will sell or trade for good touring car. Address Lock 30x 692, Grangeville, Tda. 41-2 2 "FOR SALE—Half ection of good farming land, 100 acres in summer fallow, 20 acres in alfal- fa. Price $25,000; $5000 cash, balance at a low rate of interest and on long terms. Land situ- ated one mile south of Cotton- wood. | For further particulars see or write Joseph Altman, Cot- tonwood, Idaho. 40-2 LOST — Glasses in ‘a shell frame. Glasses were in an ex- | tra wide case. Finder leave at this office or with Chester Thompson. 39-2 pd. FOR RENT—4 rooms either for housekeeping or office. | Rooms if rented will be placed in first class condition. For parti- | culars see J. H. Williams at the Leggett Mercantile. 41-4* ESTRAY—Came ito my place September 28, 1928, 1 spotted cow and calf, no brand visible, 1 heifer calf brand J on right | shoulder, tip eut off right ear, spotted. 1 steer calf brand J on right shoulder and tip cut off right ‘ear, red with white face. Owner can have same by paying of this notice and feed bill. Otto | Aichlimayr. 41-4 WANTED — Return of the Catchers mitt taken from the diamond at Keuterville, the last | time the Savages and Tigers played, followed by a game be- tween Keuterville and Green- creek, Leave it at my office or at the Chronicle office. W. B. Hussman, 41-2 We have taken an option on Mr. Gaul’s residence near the St. Joseph school, at a price that should sell it. A modern city home, now occupied; write us on sales and exchanges on city or town property in this vicinity, McGrath and Tobin, 920 Main St. 39-tf NOTICE TO FARMERS. In the future hogs will be re- ceived by the Farmers’ Union only in ear load lots. List your hogs with us and when a carload is avaitable we will receive them. 41-tf J. M. Fellers, Manager. Always in the market for poultry, any amount. T. Clark, the junk man. 37-4 © BELIEVE IT OR NOT From the Dearborn Inde- pendent—Henry Ford’s Weekly Magazine. LTEURUCVeUE VCE TEESE ieierc Heat in the Alps has been so great that glaciers have been melting .and causing avalanches. Mountain streams have been blocked by these avalanches with disastrous results to factories and electrical works depending on the power of the water for their kinetic energy. The United States Govern- ment is able to make prohibition a suecess among the Indians, ac- cording to the Department of Interior. In two years, $130, 734 in fines have been collected from the nation’s wards and 97,- 938 gallons of liquor confiscated. A fourteen-story hotel for Ne- groes will be built this autumn | —|a mash in which the moisture at Atlantic City. The building is to be owned, operated and pat- ronized exclusively by Negroes. It will be of steel and reinforced conerete, and will require an es-| timated expenditure of $750,000, The Chinese game, Mah Jongg, which has taken America by storm and which is being played in London, Paris and other world centers, was invented 3,000 years ago by a Chinese fisher- man who whiled away the time during storms playing the game with his employes. Wages of plasters who receive $104 and more a week are caus~ ing ministers and members of other professions to take up the trowel in Evanston, Illinois, where work on a new hotel is in progress. Graduates of univer~ sities holding several degrees turn down offers of professor- ships to join the plasterers. Other graduates who stick to their chosen professions receive but $200 a month while the plas~ terers receive between $400 and $500 monthly. The powerful voice of Senator- elect Magnus Johnson can_ be heard a long distance. When the committee on rules assigned him to suite 125 in the Senate Office Building they had this in mind. ‘The partitions between the rooms are very thin and any loud expression can be heard in rooms adjoining. The question was solved by arranging for a “buffer room” between his suite and those adjoining—that is to say, extra rooms were added to the adjoining suites which may or may not be used. Amy A. Kaukonen, mayor of Fairport, Ohio, resigned recently after a bitter fight of nineteen months with bootleggers. She clamped the lid on and beat the! bootleggers to a finish and then resigned. At amass meeting of citizens here administration was declared to be the best in years, and all her predecessors were men. Good paper can be made from “It takes more horse sense than horse power en a crowded street” Common Sense —is in great demand among motorist who are particu- lar about the AUTO RE- PAIR SERVICE they re ceive, wy) We are equipped to do all kinds. Auto Repair Work thoroughly and quickly— and we guarantee the ser- vice we render to meet with your approval and satisfac- tion in every way. +S banana refuse. The trash or re~ GAS fuse, consisting of the stems of OILS banana trees from which the | fruit has been cut, is run thru TIRES crushing rolls, which produces TUBES has been reduced from 90 to 55- 75 per cent. A pulping machine reduces the mixture to pulp and the pulp and juice are boiled and fibrous material from the beater beaten. The removal of the completes the process, in which no chemical is used. SERVICE GARAGE Subscriptions are now due. with the RED BAND | EAGLE PENCIL CO, NEW YORKUSA, r 2” YELLOW PENCIL The HOT POINT HUGHES RANGE, has intro- duced the modern note of efficiency into the kitchen, added health and comfort to the home. —A TYPE AND SIZE FOR ANY KITCHEN SOLD BY Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. Pete ceateateateatente ate ateatoatontoatontenteedeadeateeteetietontongongengendenten : Nims’ Pool Hall | : Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks ) i and Candies Re