Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 4

Sahar aa gt Ferdinand State Bank FERDINAND, A GENERAL BAN G BUSINESS DONE Our facilities for servjfig you are the best, and we aim to satisfy every customer. Your account is invited E. M. EHRHARDT, President HENRY KUTHER, Vice-President F. M. BIEKER, Cashier E. J. KINZER, Assistant Cashier Velie and Oakland Cars Having recently feceived the agency these makgs at any time to parties interested? in the purchase of a ma- chine. Write or Phone Me Both Phones W. R. Rogers,’ Cottonwood, Idaho Dealers in Hides, Pel, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO FURNITURE Large Stock Always on Hand Bedsteads Library Tables Lounges Davenports ressers Both Phones. Calls answered day or night Naw’s Furniture Store RANDALL’S aa - The Place To Get Those -FRESH ROAS PEANUTS arfd that FRESH BUTTERKIST POP CORN “Surest Thing You Know,” says the Good Judge It’sa cinch to getareal quality chew and sfve part of your tobdcco money at the game time. A small chew gf this good tobacco gives real lasting satisfaction. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW hut up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco — shed, a poultry house GEORGE MEDVED ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY And entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho. as second-class mail matter. Subscription one year............. $2.00 Sie MIOBNR specu ne deeca visas’ «+ $1.25 Strictly in Advance : Independent in Politics Copy for change ‘of ad must be handed in by Wednesday noon to insure change FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919 MESSAGE REASSURING The pesident’s message to the 66th Congress offered much en- couragement to business and in- dustry. ; He served notice that rail- roads should be returned to owners by December 31 this year and that telephone and telegraph lines be returned soon as possible without administra- tive confusion. gress to undertake early recon- sideration of federal taxes in or- der that they shall rest as light- ly on productive resources. He says that very stimulating conditions await our commerce dent believes, in voluntary co- operation of capitalist, manager and workman. In this direction ‘legislation can do but little. It must depend upon the newer spirit and policy already becom- ing manifested in industry where the order of the day is mediation and conciliation in place of strikes and lock-outs. The message is reassuring to industry and workmen alike. SECOND LARGEST WOOL CENTER It is not generally known that Portland, Oregon, is the second largest wool center in the Unit- ed States, Boston only exceed- ing it in record of sales. Wool growing should become one of the greatest industries in Pacific coast states as natural conditions are favorable in this section. Breeders of sheep are paying more attention to handling their flocks with the result that wool in this territory compares favorably with the best grown elsewhere. With the development of wool growing comes manufacturing of woolen goods and there is nce reason why Western states in a short time should not be manu- facturing a fine fabrics as can be made. Raise the wool ard manufac- turning will come. Modern ware- houses grade the wool in some thirty odd varities so that the farmers gets every penny there is in it and he has every incen- tive to increase his flocks. LIFE SAVER FOR MINING The western mining industry has a great deal at stake in the resumption of business in Eu- rope. In commenting on the situa- tion, J. D. Ryan, of the Anacon- da Copper Co. said that in his opinion silver prices will remain high for several years and have not yet touched their highest level. “Copper,” he said, “is in a better position than for many months, but its future will de- pend on the restoration of Euro- pean industries to prewar pros- perity. There can be no mark- ed advance in the price of the material until the European de- mand revives.” In the meantime the live-say- er for the mining industry is freedom from labor troubles and reducted cost of operation, due to greater labor efficiency. GREAT OUTLOOK FOR LUM- BER. Every western state is inter- ested in the better outlook for the lumber industry. - Farmers are pushing building because the same amount of produce will buy twice as much lumber as it would in 1914, In 1914 the money received from sale of 680 bushels of wheat would build a barn 28 by 38 feet. That many bushels of wheat today will build the same barn, a | thousand bushel grain house, an | and the farmer can buy a Ford roadster with the balance. There are a lot of tremendously important and ne Among other things the great|nowadays. And the more she can save her tim interest to the people he sug-|truly economical she is. : gests tax on detail sales should|The real thrift is in conserving time and vitalfty to the utmost, rather than figuring that he discontinued and urges Con-|).omething has not cost much because you tg6k your own time to make it. Cottonwood Chronicle Aa % 5 ART LESTE Tel AR “Take our word for it, Nell, you’ll néver spend time again making your own dresses, once you’ge worn a Mina Taylor” essary things for every woman to do and energy to do those things, the more Mina ‘Taylor Dresses “Tye Thrift Dresses’ and industrial enterprises but|Mina Taylor Dresses are the prodfct of You'll find them here, well cut, beautiful- that the question whish stands | skilled workers, trained to achieve 96 nearly ly finished, every, dress full of charm. at the front of all others is|as possible perfect garments. ‘TWe mater- You'll find the pattern which will labor. iat . jials are of the best, the workmé{nship ex- please you, the color which you'll like and The solution lies, sa the presi- pert, the finished garment twigé inspected. at a price which will be most moderate. Mn A777) Ea = A\ TOT Ly) i Niven On Every Farm rT zi That’s What eu It’s Coming to f More and yore people are # beginning to réalize that the Silo is an indispensible adjunct to the stockgrower/whether growing fat stock or operating a dairy farm. OTT The last two years it has/been verydifficult to get experienced help in erecting/ silos with the result that very few silos were built, byt that condition has been relieved to a great extent dnd we may look for a good many silos being built thi§ year. Our “FUREKA SILO” is practically built complete here in our yard and does not take much time/to erect. We have many satisfied users of our silo and we refer you to then) as to which kind to buy if you want lasting satisfaction. Better come in and see about yours the firsttime you come to town. Hussman Lumber Company “The Home Builders”