Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 7

PEPE OSS GOED SOOO OSS OP OOOO OEROOSED Z Sn ees ts th ts he th he Oe i Knowing that Yakima Valley Irrigated Lands are more in demand than any other part of the Northwest, and feeling that a number of my friends and people of this vicinity would be glad to get first hand informa- tion, and beautifully illustrated booklet on the subject; I have accepted the agency for the “CENTRAL YAKIMA RANCHES CO.”, the Yakima Val- ley’s Greatest Land Merchants and can furnish pictures of individual pro- perties of all sizes. Also have full supply of beautifully colored illustrated aa that I will be glad to furnish on either phone, personal or letter reguest. It has become an established fact that Yakima Valley farmers on tracts of from 12 to 80 acres are simply coining money and are living un- der the very best of conditions, close to good schools, fine roads, a veritable paradise of orchards, corn, alfalfa and potato fields to say nothing of the easy money in hogs, chickens, winter feeding of sheep and cattle. I expect to take personally conducted trips to Prosser every Satur- day, back Monday. Special fare for round trip $15.00 including 100 mile drive over the central and best part of the Yakima Valley in the vicinity of Grandview, Malton and Prosser at which later point the main office of the company is located. You will be absolutely under no obligation to either me or the com- pany and you will most certainly enjoy this trip of profit and education. CALL ON ME PERSONALLY—OR BY PHONE OR LETTER FOR PRICE LISTS AND DETAIL INFORMATION Felix Martzen, Cottonwood AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR Central Yakima Ranches Co. YAKIMA VALLEY'S GREATEST LAND MERCHANTS. MAIN OFFICE AT PROSSER, WASHINGTON Be aap hoeeedestestonteetesteete sdendentesteeteeteeterten ssonteeetee ete totes LOLS TA LESS SE SS SHEEOOSIIOOD ; Ss a a eS SS i a Seo oooeeoeeeeerooeeeeer ee eeegeroeao ore rere o eee o oo oos Googe Chautauqua | Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who! was chesen temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention. DELEGATE CONTESTS © AT CHICAGO CLOSED Chicago. — Delegate contests which have furnished spectacular features of the pre-convention period were fin ished by the republican national com mittee with decided advantage to Gov ernor Lowden. Althcugh on actual instructions of the 137 contested delegates General Wood received 12 and Governor Low den seven with 116 uninstructed, the reported leanings of the disputed dele- gates favor the Illinois governor. According to the reports of the can- didates favored by the de! ed the 135 delegates involved were distributed as follows Wood 18 ates seat | Lowden 65, Johnson 4, Judge Prich ard of North Carolina 17, uninstructed and scattering 31, with the two Mis souri contests rejected entirely. The committee's decision left the actual instructed lineup on the con vention temporary roll, without regard | to uninstructed delegates’ known lean | ings, os follows | Wood 124, Johnson 112, Lowden 72, Harding 39, Poindexter 14, Sproul 76, | Sutherland 16, and Judge Prichard of North Carolina 22. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS with Hungary Trianon The treaty of peace was signed in the Grand palace in Paris Friday Owing to illness of U. S Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, he will not attend the Chicago convention Boston's population is 7 23, an in crease of 77,388 or 11.5 per cent over | 1910 according to the Census report. | Premier Nitti of Italy has made to Senator The Morrison Girls Musical Company at Chautauqua Coached and Bess Gearhart Morrison, the well-known entertainer who so delighted Chautauqua audiences last year, is sending to the West this summer her own company of Morrison Girls—an organization coached by Mrs. Morrison and presenting two programs, every detail of which she hus arranged, For the last three years this company has been one of the outstanding successes of large Eastern circuits, and their first Western tour will be eagerly anticipated by all lovers of good music and entertainment. These four charming musical entertainers will present a full program in the afternoon of the third day and a prelude to Dr. Ng Poon Chew, at night. They will feature the songs of long ago, and their concert will include solos, duets, choruses, violin and cello solos, instrumental duets, readings, costumed songs and sketches. “POLLYANNA” AT CHAUTAUQUA Pauline Lucite Mayn Prenenta Com plete Play in Monologue. GREAT IMITATOR AT CHAUTAUQUA Tom Corwine Comes With Remarkable Sound imitations. A great portrayal of all the chan acters in Eleanor H. Porter's beloved “Pollyanna” is in store for Chau. tauqua audiences when Pauline Lucile Mayo appears on the fifth day. Miss Mayo ts unquestionably one of the Tom Corwine refutes the old saying, “Nothing new under the sun.” He is a humorist and polyphonist or imita- tor of sounds—unquestionably the greatest on the American platform, He can crow like a whole flock of roosters, stage a dog fight and imitate so many things that he will keep you foremost dramatic interpreters of the American platform, and her presenta- tion of “Pollyanna” is eredited by at Cottonwood | Jugo-Slavia new compromise proposals | intended to solve the Adriatic question A mass meeting of supporters of O the national prohibition amendment | was called in Chicago for the first day of the republican convention | { A commission of three members, one | each representing the public, the min- | ers and the operators, was appointed by President Wilson to settle a wage controversy in the anthracite fields. A bureau of education with a bud get of $40,000 to get farmers’ prob lems before the people of the country, | was authorized in Chicago by the ex ecutive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation, | Buy a Season Ticket and SAVE MONEY Allied War Claims Are Settled. Washington.—Claims made against the United States hy the associated |} and allied powers and their nationals finally settled for $93,716,093 while the surplus war materials and stocks of the / seas were disposed of for $8 A the war department liquidation com mission says in its final report sub- | mitted to retary Baker. | were rican forces over Rallroads Get 125 Million For Cars. appropria government Washington.—Immediate tion of $125,000,000 of funds for the use of the railroads t purchase new rolling stocks, was an the interstate commerce will be ad nounced by commission. The money vanced out of the $300,000,000 revolv ing fund provided in the transporta tion act. Save money by buying at the Leggett Mercantile Co. SPOT CASH MONEY Saving Sale Now on Strike Weapon to Be Retained. Montreal, Que.—Organized labor is | determined not to give up the right to strike, President Samuel Gcmpers made clear here in opening the for tieth annual convention of the Amer \ican Federation of Labor. | Bellingham Given 25,570 in Census. | nounced that the population of Belling- ham, Wash., is 26,570. This repre sents an increase of 1272, or 6.2 per gent in constant wonderment and in a con- {inuous roar of laughter. The sawing af wood, popping of corks, imitating eastern audiences as being her great- est achievement. Her work is mark ed by sincerity, naturalness and an in- Washington.—The census bureau an- | locomotive whistles—all these are shild’s play to him. He appears in two programs on the fourth day as an extra added attraction with Tay- lor’s Singing Band. Red Letter Musical Event Scheduled in the Coming of the New York Concert Trio on Chautauqua’s Second Day describable charm of manner which wins her hearers in her first minute "pon the platform, Ruth Beverly Cumming, soprano of the New York Concert Trio which comes to Chautauqua on the second day, has a voice of unusual richness, range and power. She has received the highest of commendations from east- ern musical critics and western music lovers have a rare treat awaiting them in her coming. May Elizabeth Rees, violinist, is one of the most prominent | artists In the lyceum and Chautauqua world, having been at the head of her own company for several years. Last season she went overseas to play fer our boys in France. Her playing 1s characterized by expressive interpretation, beautiful phrasing and dazzling technical ability. Lowell Patton, the planist and uccompanist of the company, is one of the most brilliant planists om the Chautauqua platform. As an accompanist for several prominent concert ae- loists he is widely and favorably knowa. — eS ee Lisl ett SSSR RCS