Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 2

oS eee pg AN TI a Yes We Have Good Tires Why send away to buy tires when you can buy at prices like this? anteed by a standard manufacturer. Standard oversize cord tires that are guar- Look these prices over and then come and get your tires. Tires 30x8 Fabric Tire for only 830x314 Fabrice Tire for only .. 830x314 Oversize Cord Tire for 31x4 Oversize Cord Tire for only ... 32x4 Overside Cord Tire for only . 83x4 Oversize Cord Tire for only ... 84x4 Oversize Cord Tire for only 833x414 Oversize Cord Tire for only 834x414 Oversize Cord Tire for only 833x414 Oversize Cord Tire for only ... 83x5 Oversize Cord Tire for only ... 85x5 Oversize Cord Tire for only .. Tubes 30x3 Tube 830x814 Tube 5 82x4 Tube 2.55 33x4 Tube 2.65 84x4 Tube 2.85 82x414 Tube 3.30 84x46 Tube 5 88x5 Tube .. 85x5 Tube .. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Cottonwood Garage HUDDLESTON & SPECK, PROPRIETORS Ror kon 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 nh MILLS cb. Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO DR aero noctosterestostorteteccenetenteeteteateaterderteteatonteetectetrateateeteetectrteateate tetecteneteateatecteedectete ede 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 gi Order now before the price advances—be pre- par MADISON LUMBER & MILL CO. Seeesrostoateetonteatontentorteedentoatoctenteetentectentetetoeete eg Christmas is on Its Way Here So is our fine assortment of Xmas. Cards CLEANING OF TIRES IS IMPORTANT TASK |=. Should Be Gone Over Every 2,500 Miles. Wise motorists, after driving a new car about 500 miles, drain the oil from the crank shaft case, give it a thorough cleaning and refill with fresh oll, This operation should be repeated at least every additional thousand miles during the life of the car. It is | of great importance In prolonging the | life of the car in that it keeps the motor free from particles of grit metal, sediment and other foreign sub stances which find their way into the inner workings. Similar treatment should be accord: | ed tires for the same general reasons in order that they may deliver all of the mileage which has been built into | them at the factory. At the end of every 2,500 miles of service a tire should be removed from the rim, de- flated and all soapstone and grit re- | moved, The inside of the casing should be washed with clean gasoline and after drying should be dusted with tale, During this operation a close Inspec- tion should be made of the tread and the inside of the casing for any cuts or fragments of glass or other foreign materials, according to tire experts. The rims should be cleansed of al! rust and paint. Rust on the rims leads to quick deterioration if it works its way around or through the flap. HOLDING GARAGE DOOR OPEN Stout Wooden Props Attached to Each Side Prevent Annoyance in Windy Weather. Open garage doors are likely to be slammed shut by a slight breeze. This is very annoying, especially when one person, unaided, is attempting to drive into the garage. The simple stops shown in the drawing will prevent thls | ~ Method of Keeping Garage Doors From Closing, Which Proves of Consider- able Assistance When Driving Into the Garage Unaided. occurrence. Hach consists of a stout wooden prop, of 1x2-inch material, a leather strap, nailed to the door, and a cleat nailed below the strap. In use, the prop is set under the cleat so that pressure applied to the other side of the door cannot close it. When the doors are closed the ends of the props are set behind brackets provided for this purpose; or simply rested on the | frame.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. | -— PERESAAASERES SS ESE RDS SD 4 MODERN MOTOR MOTTOES H in i ’ Still motors run sweet. 4 Home is where the car Is. , A soft tire turneth away cash. Hi While there’s gas there’s hope. ¢ Fools pass on hills and curves. A wise driver maketh a glad # auto, ’ It is better to be slow than # sorry, ; Declines make the wheels go L faster, , Dry springs squeak louder 4 than “birds.” , ’ ’ ’ ’ , ’ ’ , , , ’ ‘ , , , , 4 ~ Tee eereereroreocoey To speed is human; to get caught a fine, As the wheel Is bent so the car will go. Where there's a nail there’s a puncture, A body’s as old as its paint; a motor’s as old as It pulls. Spin and the world spins with you; stall and you stall alone, Pesewesseesneass en ase ewww ee eeneeeeenenenne WISPS OF WISDOM Tt is the fear-not, the worry-not, the fret-not man who wins. If life is hard for you, try to make it easler for somebody else. A man whose only motive for action is his wages does a bad plece of work. High authority should be regarded as a high explosive—and handled with care. What you earn is yours tn trust only. It is what you do with it that really matters. There are many with 16-hour wives unionize their homes, eight-hour men who ought to The time and energy you devote to grumbling at another’s error would often be sufficient to readjust it. A great many people fail because they’re so sure they are going to. It would be a shame to disappoint them. Is your goal in life such that the reaching of it would win you a place in the hearts, the affections, the esteem of others? Or would it please |WANTS, FOUND AND TOR SALE culars see J. H. Williams at the only yourself? If so, it wouldn't do even that.—Titbits. sein FOR SALE—A wood he heotels Mrs. Lora Hale. 43-4" FOR SALE—A good strong cart. T. Clark, the junk man. -3* FOR SALE—Ford truck in good shape. Cottonwood Garage. FOR SALE—Cabbage and potatoes. Mrs. Pete N. Kelsch. FOR SALE—Spotted Poland China board, 1 year old, eligible to be registered. Ed. Sonnen. ~ “FOR SALE—Four 1 room n house, | barn, woodshed, cellar and two lots. Inquire ‘of Otto Aichl- mayr Cottonwood, Idaho. 48-2 ‘FOR SALE — Duroc-Jersey March pigs, either. sex, extra good. Also one yearling boar. Priced right. C. V. McHone and Sons, Kooskia, Idaho. 43-7* FOR SALE—Lawson ‘tractor and three bottom P. & O. tractor plow. Can be bought at a bargain if taken at once. John {chnei- der. 43-3 FOR SALE—320 acres 8 miles south of Cottonwood. About 10 acres in cultivation, balance grazing land. Will sell cheap if taken soon. Roy D. Williams, Keuterville, Idaho. 48-3 FOR SALE—A few choice Poland China boars of service- able age for a limited time only. Parties desiring one should see or notify me as soon os posible. Priced for quick sale. Howard McKinley. 43-2 FOR 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 1 rooms “either for housekeeping or office, Rooms if rented will be placed in first class condition. For parti- Leggett Mercantile. 41-4* FOUND—A fur glove in Cot- tonwood, Call at Chronicle, 42-2 FOUND—Pair of eye glasses between Monastery and the Leo Rad mail box. Owner may have same by calling at Chronicle office. 43-2 LOST—Starting crank for Harley-Davidson motorcycle, similar in appearance to bicycle peddle and shank. Finder leave at Chronicle office. 43-1 WANTS—Nezperce or Camas Prairie farm. Has to trade, a splendid 30-acre farm near Grandview, good house, barn, silo, 20 acres of alfalfa, family orchard, balance for other crops, near school, on good road, dandy place, mortgage $10,000; owner will pay cash difference | - or assume. See me about that loan on your farm. J. W. Wolfe, (Real Estate & Loans) 801 Breier Bldg., Lewiston, Idaho. Congress, gilt edge, playing cards for sale at the Chronicle office. 41-tf + BELIEVE IT OR NOT From the Dearborn Inde- pendent—Henry Ford’s Weekly Magazine. | Wilhelm WHohenzollern has ordered an eight-foot fence built to keep the newspaper reporters from looking into his back yard at Doorn. Senator Smoot, of Utah, only shaves, or is shaved, every other day. ~He thinks that is often enough and he “likes to give his face a rest.” Artificially colored flowers must not be sold in Rome. The pure food law was applied to flowers, and those who sell “faked” flowers will lose their licenses. A heavy wind lifted an eleven- year-old boy from the roof where he was flying a large kite in New York City. The lad kept his hold of the string and floated safely fifty feet to the street, the kite acting as a parachute. fair |: Every year $100,000 is receiv- ed in letters at the Dead Letter | Office of the Post Office Dep»rt- ment in Washington. Nearly all of this mail containing money fails in delivery because of im- proper address. Much business in Germany cities is done with privately is- sued currency. Some is of paper and some of composition discs the size of metal coins. Nota legal tender, they yet circulate freely as money within areas where the issuing business firm is known. Sherman’s march to the sea cost Georgia no more than the loss that state is suffering from the migration of her Negro population, according to the Georgia Bankers’ Association. The state is threatened with a loss of wealth amounting to $27,000,000 this year. It has 46,674 vacant farm houses, 55.- 524 idle plows, and a labor short-~ age of 70,848 persons. Holding that it is the auto- mobilist’s duty to slow up when old persons or children are near his line of travel, a Detroit judge denied a motion to dismiss the complaint of negligent homicide against a careless driver whose car ran over and killed an elderly woman, The defendant’s at- torney moved to dismiss the com plaint because no criminal in- tent was evident in his client’s actions. Testimony showed that the woman stepped off the curb into the path of the defendant’s car. The judge held it is the duty of the driver to stop when child- ren or old persons are in the way. The chairman of the Joint Congressional Committee on Re- organization of the Executive branch of the Government point- ed out that the first six Presi- dents to die average 79.6 years of age; the next ten 68.5 years. the last ten, 61.8 years. He re- commends that the President have a staff of six assistants to lighten his work. They should consist of a secrteary to the President, acting as private sec- retary; an executive secretary, who would have four assistants divided as follows; an assistant in charge of personnel, dealing with office-seekers and so forth; an assistant in charge of legisla- tion, to follow legislation in both Houses, keeping the President informed; an assistant in charge of publicity to report on puble opinion, to present the President with pertinent clippings and gather material for speeches, and an assistant in charge of ap- plications for clemency. “Many a girl falls for her Fellow at the skating rink” We don’t have the “‘skat- rink”—but same we know’ YOU will fall for us any time your ing car is in need of repairs. Our Auto Repair Work —is SAFE, ing about ECONOMY. You can bring your car to us for repairs with every that the work will be done in a very satis- assurance factory manner. Give us a trial and be convinced. Of an investment is a 8 per me Peart oncretotorerepestotes contest Sedge cent. further? % a Electric ie & Power Co. eae > Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks and Candies POPPE OE EOI E LPOG Orr rt ten year run of dividends. Grangeville Electric Light & Power Company has just issued its fifty-third quarterly dividend. The annual rate has never been less than look SERVICE GARAGE Subscriptions are now due. MADE BY “THE LARGEST PEXCIL FACTORY JM THE WORLD The Tre Test | The 7 per cent and most of the time Why eagetetotonoatetoctneeetetetoeteeeatteteteceeeeetetetetoeteceneneseatteteteteteaneha Nims’ Pool Hall just the SURE and SUFFICIENT to say noth-