Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 2

; j | Yes We Have Good Tires Why send away to buy tires when you can buy at prices like this? Standard oversize cord tires that are guar- anteed by a standard manufacturer. Look these prices over and then come and get your tires. Tires 80x38 Fabric Tire for only 830x814 Fabric Tire for only -......... 8.85 830x314 Oversize Cord Tire for only .. 10.65 81x4 Oversize Cord Tire for only -... 18.95 832x4 Overside Cord Tire for only 19.90 83x4 Oversize Cord Tire for only . 20.90 34x4 Oversize Cord Tire for only 21.80 833x414 Oversize Cord Tire for only ~ 27.80 384x414 Oversize Cord Tire for only .. 28.90 868x414 Oversize Cord Tire for only .... 33x5 Oversize Cord Tire for only .... 35x5 Oversize Cord Tire for only Tubes 80x38 Tube ... -.$1.65 80x31 Tube - . 1.95 32x4 Tube . . 2.55 33x4 Tube .. . 2.65 84x4 Tube . . 2.85 832x414 Tube - . 3.30 84x414 Tube . _ 3.50 83x5 Tube . 3.95 8&x5 Tube ..... . 415 WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Cottonwood Garage HUDDLESTON & SPECK, PROPRIETORS 0 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. PRAIRIE FLOUR MILLS C0. * aiggaeage oma Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Sede eeetedeeeeetentecetestentrteatoceatonteceateaeteateateneatoatenteeteteateato steno ee eeteateatenteeteateateateateateateat ie 4 + 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 dam Order now before the price advances—be pre- pared. : MADISON LUMBLR & MILL CO. Sredesteostosteteetonteceatosteceetentecttestoatongeogeegongocgeetetoatongontecdeaeteedeatentendeetectetey Christmas is on Its Way Here So is our fine assortment of Xmas. Cards COURT CONVENES (Continued: from page 1) closure mortgage. Idaho Wheat Growers’ Associ- ation v A. EB. Terhaar, suit for money, B. O. Smith v Cora May Wil- |son, suit for money. C. A. Dawson & Co. v D. F. | Murphy & Co., suit for money. Doreas M. Harrison et al, v Joseph Z. Pollan et al, tore closure lien. O. C. Nail v J. E. Hiles, suit on note. Amanda B. Rich v State Bank of Clarkston, quiet title. Cora F. Wells v Butler Wells, divorce. Nezperce Sheep Co. v Henry | — W. Grant and Elizabeth Parshall quiet title. Vermont Loan and Trust Co. v John A. Keller et al, fore- closure mortgage. K. M. Bibb v Greencreek High way district, damages. D. F. Murphy & Co. v C. A. Dawson et al, recovery posses- sion personal property. Salmon River State bank v J. M. Taylor et al, foreclosure chat- tel mortgage. John Forss v D. F. Murphy & Co, et al, on account. Holland Bank v Lenora E. Butler, admr., mortgage fore- closure. George A. Cowgill M. Wagner et al, note. Will H. O’Kane v School Dis- trict No. 40, suit on contract. Clarence E. Bonstrom et al, v Asa Ailor, admr., et have deed declared void and can- celled. Charles H. Martin jr., et al, mortgage. W. A. McMurray v_ Lulu B. McMurray, divorce. 0. C. Nail v Justin Parsons, et al, foreclosure mortgage. W. G. Meade v Bessie I. Meade divorce, Elsie Garets v George Behean et al, foreclosure mortgage. B. Auger v Kebira E. Butler, admr., foreclosure mortgage. Butterfield Livestock Co., v Robert C. Woodruff et al, fore- closure mortgage. v Carolyn foreclosure P. B. Weller v W. I. Rooke et | al, foreclosure mortage. T. Driscoll v P. P. Puyear et al quiet title. Justin Parsons et al v Willis Turner, suit to cancel contract. Michael Reynolds v Hugh M. Arnold and Ross Arnold, fore- closure mortgage. Vollmer - Clearwater Co. v Union Warehouse & Supply Co., suit for conversion of grain. C. E. Bender v Wilbur R. Coulter et al, foreclosure mort- gage. . G. Bennett v Myrtle Ben- nett, divorce. S. A. Coppinger v A. S. Carley et al, claim and delivery. Minnie I. Vicker v Percy M. 1 | Beers et al, foreclosure mortgage | Albert J. Woods v Lena Burt ! et al, foreclosure mortgage. State Bank of Lamberton v| Western States Lumber Co., | note. Eva Lyda v Perry N. Lyda, divorce. Reinhart Oseau v Frank Ter- | haar et al, foreclosure mortgage. Florence Shillam v Harry Shil- lam, divorce. Idaho county v Fenn Highway ] | district, suit for division of ex- pense in maintaining Grave Creek highway. Vermont Loan & Trust Co. v James B. McComas, admr., fore- closure mortgage. Jessie A. Howry v Charles Ww. Howry, divorce. Madison Lumber & Mill Co., v | N. B. Pettibone et al, note. Gus Kenna v Geo. W. Wilkin et al, foreclosure farm laborer’s lien. Salmon River State bank v John Bridge et al, foreclosure mortgage. Kettenbach Co. v Norman A. Hadorn, admr., foreclosure mort- gage. Two suits. R-bert C. Moffitt and Thomas E. Moffit v George N. Farrens, foreclosure mortgage. 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 will be at the FR olan Hotel, October 15th to 22nd. 41-2 | NOTICE TO FARMERS. In the future hogs will be re- ceived by the Farmers’ Union only in car load lots. List your hogs with us and when a carload is available we will receive them. | 41-tf J. M. Fellers, Manager. al, suit to | — Wilson v M. S.} WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ford truck in good shape. Cottonwood Garage. FOR SALE — Cabbage and potatoes. Mrs. Pete N. Kelsch. FOR SALE—Cabbage. Mrs. Henry Bruegeman 36-tf FOR SALE — Early and late Bartlet pears. Mrs, J. F. Jenny. —89-tf. F OR § s SALE—Hay bailey in ex. eclient condition. J. W. Williams, Address Grangeville, Idaho. 41-2 FOR SALE—Transpontation Spokane to Portland, via Seattle. Good until October 31. Call 3125 Cottonwood. 42-1 FOR | SALE—Sev eral hundr ed cords of dry slab woed 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 Box 692, Grangeville, Ida. Fr ‘OR SALE—Half section 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 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* FOUND—A fur glove in Cot- tonwood. Call at Chronicle, 42-2 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- ereek. Leave it at my office or at the Chronicle office. W. B. Hussman, 41-2 Ww. ANTS FARM on Nezperce or Camas Prairie. Wants to trade for same: 250-acre farm near | Stites, free of debt, 100 acres in | cultivation, lays good, cheap |house, good large barn, good | orchard, 3 miles hog fencing, well watered, price $8,000; will | assume or pay cash difference. | J. W. Wolfe, 301-802 Brier Bldg. | Lewiston, Idaho. 42-1* | ESTRAYED—Came to my |place two miles northeast of | Greencreek about a week ago spotted sow with six spotted pigs. Owner can have same by paying for damage caused by hogs and for this advertisement. Mrs. Frances Sonnen. 42-1 ee ee © BELIEVE IT OR NOT From the Dearborn Inde- pendent—Henry Ford’s Weekly Magazine. AURUEUEUEUEUEEURMEUeMmnLc Lenin and Trotzky each re- ceive about $55 monthly. The occupation of Constanti- nople by Great Britain since 1918 has cost England a little less than $150,000,000. The soil of Spitzbergen has been found to be frozen toa depth of 1,000 feet. In summer the surface soil thaws to a depth of about two feet. The Black Forest of Germany, | which has long been famous for its profusion of game, has been virtually stripped of its feather- ed and furry denizens by hungry Germans. Detroit, a city whose police say has 8,000 blind pigs and whose citizens says has 10,000, | has. discovered that some “hot dog”’ stands are operating with- out a-permit. The Japanese excel in. stone- cutting. Nowhere in the world = ueaemergemaee = |perfect granite cutting, which, together with the perfection of its setting, makes the workman- ship a delight to view. 41. 2 | will one find more beautiful and | Fish at the Pratt, Kan, state | fish hatchery are being fed by | electricity. Large light bulbs} are placed on the edge of the fish ponds and moths, millers and other insects are attracted by} the light. The water beneath the lights is soon covered with the insects which the fish devour eagerly. A divining spear with a dial attachment that shows the sear- point is touching gold or a base metal, such as iron, is used by divers in salvaging the $30,000,- 000 worth of gold bullion which dropped to the ocean bed when a German submarine sank the Laurentic off Donegel, Ineland, in 1918. The dial is kept abroad the salvaging ship. The hand moves to the left of the zero mark when the spear is prodded against a piece of iron, copper or other base metals, but when it touches gold the dial swings sharply to the right. The div- ers are armed with sharp knives to fight off the hungry dogfish that swarm in the deep about the sunken vessel. The usual cause of earth- quakes is dislocation of the crust of the earth along fractured lines. There is a fracture line along the coast of Japan and another along the coast of Cali- fornia. The crust of the earth is constantly in motion, up or down, sidewise, or twisting. Millions of years may pass be- fore bringing a strain so severe that the strata will slip or erum- ble along any great fault in the earth’s crust, but when that slip comes there is an earthquake. Usually it is only a fraction of an jinch, or at most a few inches. In Yakutat, Southern Siberia, a “The only thing that keeps the bootleggers in business, és customers” —but the way we make and keep Satisfied Customers is by giving them the High- est Class Service—the kind that ALWAYS SATIS- FIES. Auto Repair Work —properly done, requires just as much skill as shoe- repairing, watch-making or house-building. It isn’t slip of forty feet was once re-|} worth anything if it isn’t corded, and the quake was felt done properly. But ~it all over the world. WILL SAVE MILES for Tt looks like a long hard win-} ter in the Canadian Yukon.| Twelve thousand cases of whisky | have laid in Vancouver for| months, stored for permission of | the United States Government to cross at Skagway. Desperate} efforts have been made by poli- ticians of the North, whose poli- tical lives depend upon getting the liquor to those who will hi- bernate in the Yukon during the} long dayless winter. No word) has been received from Dawson or Washington. No‘treaty pro-| vides for a_ safe entrance through the three-mile limit! zone off the mouth of the Yukon | River and the whiskey cannot pass legally from the legal high seas to the legal river. you if it is done here. > . Drive in—we are AL- WAYS ready and eager to serve you. SERVICE GARAGE Subscriptions are now due. RED SPATETACAMADA LITRE CMS, MADE By “THE LARGEST PENCIL PACTORY ee YELLOW PENCIL, with the RED BAND ue ISAT vet nem SANT ret an rad eet eta eet eA The True Test Of an investment is a ten year run of dividends. The Grangeville Electric Light & Power Company has just issued its fifty-third quarterly dividend. ~The annual rate has never been less than fi te 7 per cent and most of the time 8 per cent. Why look further? Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co. Fee ane ee ee Ut tet y eesrecdeseeteccoeceectenteaenteateetetecteateateetontoesoatontneteteateeteateateeteeteaten = Sees Seesenteetoetontengeeteets Nims’ Pool Hall Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks and Candies Sreoetretoateety —