Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 2

contain paleetes Ce ester ii sae UC] ly strains Prices Reduced on Men’s Wool Shirts Senet We have overbought not for an ordinary season us but this year has been so out of the ordinary that the Ge demand for the warm woolens has been far less than tte even the most conservative buyer anticipated. We Us shall sell and the price will do it. Now is the time to i anticipate your winter needs and buy while you can ell save. OA pee Share in these Reductions Heavy Wool Shirts THAT FORMERLY SOLD FOR $4.50 NOW ONLY Siri iu a $3.69 a a The price is low we know but we want to sell while el the season is here. These are either drab or oxford in el color, strictly a western production assuring you ex- al cellent values. All $4 Wool Shirts $3.49 fa These are ford drab and fine western J gray 0x or drab ani e OF wool, manufaciured on the coast. No shoddy in these a Uf] but real comfort producers. Why take chances on a Ur taking cold? Wear wool and be well. uF oh 7 ai i oh Ge '. WE NAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF U ie Army Shirts te U = of the lighter, finer weaves all bearing the government fe fi stamp and the best that could be produced. Worth ie fd twice the price but we will close them out for only $2.98 ie a Leather Vests ff UC, =i th: fo ft 20 per cent lower te of You will find these hanging on the racks and mark- Us UF) ed in plain figmes. We want you to have one and have U5 | made the price so attractive that you cannot help but US oe be interested. THEY MUST SELL. Ue --$11.39 Ue Every $14.00 garment now .... FQ Every $12.00 garment new En -$ 9.98 fa Every $10.00 garment new .... -$ 7.98 i =I! an Fl Every leather coat, every sheep lined coat is mark- 45 UF ed correspondingly low. Why wait. The chilly days U5 Ue, are here and the cold snowy days also. Make your Ue Cr comfort secure now. ; i Te a. “OR = Leggett Merc. § AS Be ee eI SI einem ren eR RATATAT ATCT eR eA eee Tamed ‘Nims’ Pool Hall Sa OE Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks and Candies Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS , Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Ue | nights after school 3. SCHOOL NOTES Sve SEN Se The Junior Carnival, which was held in the high school gymnasium a week ago Thurs- day, was a great success. A net profit of sixty-five dollars was made, which will be used by the Junior class for the an- nual prom. The first event of the evening was a short program given by high school students. Thanks are ‘certainly due those who took part for their willing coopera- tion in making the program a success. At the close of the program the various booths Were immedi- | ~ ately opened for business. It would be difficult to state which was the most popular, but the cider booth seemed to attract its share of the crowd. Other booths sold saur kraut and wei- ners, hot dogs and coffee, chiii con carne, pie and cake. A fish- ing pond also, was one of the at- tractions, The suspense of many people was brought to an end by the capable fortune teller who told of the past and pro- phesied the future. An interest ing exhibition drew many to the art gallery, where the handi- work of grade pupils was dis- played as well as some drawings and paintings of high schoal students. A typical carnival appearance was given to the affair by the sale of fancy and _ brilliantly- colored caps, balloons, and con- fetti. » Lastly, the Junior Class ex- tends thanks to the people who attended and thus helped to make the Carnival a success. Girl’s Basket Ball. The girls of the Cottonwood High School are going out for basket ball this year. Will their team be a dandy? Well, you just wait and seer The girls will practice Monday and Wednesday with Miss Greenwood as coach. To date there has been no definite sched- ule arranged although several games are in view. More inter- est is being shown this year than has been shown any prc ceding year; so, girls, let’s see Ma we can’t doas wellas the ys. Longfellow Revised. Lives of .students all remind us We should make our lives sub- lime; And, by asking foolish questions, Take up recitation time. Clarence (in biology) How long could I live without brains? Miss Greenwood: That re- mains to be seen. Father: No, I don’t know the Latin word for ‘people’. Tom S.: Populi. : Mother: Tom, how dare you eall your father a liar! Miss Meyer: The absentees of the class will please leave their names, so I can mark them pre- sent. Don’t forget the Senior- Freshman vs Sophomore-Junior basket ball game tonight. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. Special musical selections by the choir. No evening services. Monday at 4 p. m. Junior League meeting. Thursday, November 29th at 7:30 p. m. a Thanksgiving ser- vice will be held in the church to which all are cordially invitea. Special Thanksgiving anthems have been prepared by the choir and a short exercise by the children follows an address, “The Greatest Thanksgiving Dinner.” Robert Thompson, Pastor. “SMEAR” UP TOWN. Unknown individuals visited the city last Saturday night and disfigured sidewalks and walls’ about town by posting notices of Ku Klux Klan meetings in other sections of the county. The criticisms heard were not direct- ed so much against the notices as the manner in which they were posted. A big splotch of white paste was daubed on the spot where it was desired to place the notice and the paper attached to it, leaving a striking eyesore with the message that was delivered. i Journal. Su NASR WANTS, FOUND AND. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good dry wood. | $7 per cord. T:. Clark, the jw ; man. 48-4 | FOR SALE—Organ in excel- lent condition. Mrs. Etta Rob- bins . 47-2 FOR SALE—Fifteen cords of good 16-inch wood. See C. A. Johnston at the post office. 7-4 FOR SALE — Combination writing desk and bookcase, one Library table, one lounge. Fer ) particulars call at the Chronicle | office. 47-4 FOR SALE — Duroc-Jersey March pigs either sex, extra good. Also one yearling boar. Priced right. C. V. McHone ana Sons, Kooskia, Idaho. 43-7* FOR SALE—Bank liquidating. Make us an offer on the follow- ing land: NWY% SW, SW, Sec. 25 Twp. 30, R. B. M. First National Bank, Brady, Montana. 48-4 FOR SALZ—Or_ trade—One second-hand A. B. C. electric washer; one Thor ironer; one Franklin sewing machine; camp stove almost new; one two hole coal oil burner. Call at Hotel Cottonwood. AT- FOR SALE—120 acre farm four miles east of Cottonwood, 90 acres in cultivation, well wat- ered and fair building. Can be bought at a bargain with $2000 down and the remainder on easy payments. Price of land $50 an acre. For particulars call at the Chronicle office. 46-tf WANTED — Fat poultry. Elmer Jungert, Phone Pacific 46F 11, 45-tr LOST—a sow weighing 330 pounds, from the stock yards November 12th. Finder please notify Farmers’ Union Ware- house company. 48-1 sh 2W CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who so freeiy and willingly assisted us during the recent death of our brother, Joseph Heitz. Especially do we wish to thank the Cottonwood Post of the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Simon. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all those who assisted us during the ill- ness and death of our loved ones, Their kind deeds will never be forgotten. Frank Sonnen, Mrs. Mary Hanson, Ed Sonnen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaus, -Hershell Pollock and family. Frank Kaus and family. On a most conservative esti- mate, the receipts from agricul- tural products in the territory immediately tributary to Mos- cow, for 1928, will be $2,033,500. The figures were compiled by Robert Whittier, of the Moscow State bank, on request of E. W. Porter, state commissioner of finance to be used in compiling statistics showing the total value c os products in the state. MADE NO CHARGE—BORAH (Continued from page 1) subject, and while I presume it is not for me to say what was said, I was satisfied with the re- sult of the interview. I contena- ed that to imperiously demand payment under present condi- tions in Idaho and throughout the Northwest and upon failure to pay promptly to pile up costs of foreclosures upon the farmers was neither good business sense nor justice. And I am very glad to say that I found those in au- thority who agreed with me, Now, if there is anyone who is deeply anxious about the facts as they were presented and as to these letters which are being sent out and as to the numerous letters in the way of appeal to me from the farmers, I shall im- pose upon my office force the burden of supplying him with the letters and copies in case he calls for them. I did not lodge any charge against your department or against you of a personal nature. I simply objected to this driving policy at this particular time and under these conditions and cir- cumstances. And I shall con- tinue to believe that my view is a correct one and pursue a like course in the future to that ot the past. Very respectfully, Wm. E. SS REVOKE PERMIT. The Idaho Aepartment of f+ nance revoked the permit grant. ed to the Kevin-Roberts Oil com- pany of Lewiston to sell stock in the state, it was announced by E. W. Porter, commissioner. After investigation, Mr. Por- ter said, he found the company had violated the state law and was also in poor financial condi- tion. The company, according to the commissioner, owned pro- perty at Shelby, Mont., and was issued a permit to sell stock in Idaho about July 1. Since that time, he continued, an examina- tion has been made of the com- pany, disclosing that the value of its real estate has been swell- ed $86,000 to make its books consistent, Another accusa- tion is that the company sold stock to its employees at a low price so they in turn could sell! it at a higher price without hav- ing a permit. The investigation further dis- closed, the commissioner said, that the expenditures made and -| indebtedness incurred totaled ap- proximately $98,000. The only operations are drilling totaling 2250 feet. Mr. Porter said this work should not have cost more than $6 or $7 a foot.—Kamiah Progress. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 2 In the Probate Court, County of Idaho, State of Idaho. In the Matter of the Estate of Marion Freeman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration with Will Annexed on the estate of Marion Freeman, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 21st day of November, 1921, by the Probate Court of Idaho County. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance at the Law Office of M. Reese Hattabaugh, Grangeville, Idaho County, Idaho in the W N. Seales block, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred. Dated this 21st day of Novem- ber, 1921. Harvey M. Freeman, Admin- istrator with Will Annexed. M. Reese Hattabaugh, Attor- ney for Administrator, Grange- ville, Idaho. First publication November, 23, 1928, 48-4 “We would be thankful for these stirring times cf we stirred hard enough” All of Us have plenty to be thank- ful for—and WE: have to live up to the reputation we have established with HIGH CLASS SERVICE That’s why we sell tires of known merit. We leave it to you to prove their merit in service, and we’re play- ing absolutely safe in doing business that way. Kelly Tires are the BEST obtainable— not because we say so—but after years of trial and test. because they have proved it These tires SAVE YOU MONEY. SERVICE GARAGE PEACOCK COAL ‘ign OF The Peacock” SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MADISON LUMBER CO. Where the Sun Shines Most of the Time and the very air seems to dispel worry and tone up the nerves. One can pick oranges, climb moun- tains, dance at fine hotels, bathe in the ocean, visit old missions and play golf all in one day, if desired; or every day for months and each day something new. 4000 Mies of Paved Highways The ‘most wonderful system of hotels, apartment ‘houses, cottages, bungalows and suites for the acecom- modation of tourists in all the world, and costs reasonable, Representatives of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM will gladly furnish illustrated booklets giving complete Information about the glorious play- ground of the West. Let them tell all ‘about hotel rates, railroad fares, through car service, GEO. POLER, Agent, Cottonwood, Idaho WM. McMURRAY, General Pass. Agent Portland, Oregon