Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 6

Princess Flour It’s Made for You Dear Friend: Do you think we are altogether selfish in trying to get you to use Princess flour? Let us assure you we are not, for we cannot make a place for our Princess products in your home unless we consider your interest as well as ours. Princess flour is made for you with the idea of making your work more pleasant and allowing you to enjoy life more, in that you are relieved of all worries connected with bread making. Tested and proved in our labratory, we know it will give you exactly the same good results all of the time, with the least possible amount of work, time and thought. We are sure you will find that bread bak- ing with Princess flour is indeed a pleasure and we shall certainly be glad to count you among the ever in- creasing users of our flour. _ Sincerely yours VOLLMER CLEARWATER CO. Vollmer Clearwater Co. D. D. WEINS. AGENT DON’T FORGET THE VOLLMER CLEAR- WATER COWHEN YOU GET READY TO TALK BINDING TWINE, GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE, FEED OR HAIL INSURANCE. “There’s Good Reason for Joy” says the Good Judge In the Real To- bacco Chew. You get satisfaction. A little of this class of tobacco lasts so much longer than the old kind. And you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—so it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco n Compan PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR Binder Twine and Crain Pegs - EARLY FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION se ve can supply you with HAY CARRRIERS and SLINGS also GRASS MOWERS and HAY RAKES >< WE STILL HAVE PLENTY OF UNION FLOUR Made from the very best wheat on the Prairie COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE} GEORGE MEDVED Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as second-class mail matter. Subscription one year ... Six months ............0:0..-« (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS Copy for change of ad must be hand- ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 as THINGS WORTH WHILE. | Complaint is frequently heard from many sources that in the |demand for speed and quick re-} | sults even the education of chil-| |dren is being more or less neg-| | lected, so far as thoroughness is | concerned. This blame, say those | | who have studied the matter, is | not to be placed upon the school itself but rather upon the people | | who wish the school system to| } carry burdens that properly be- {long upon the parents. The schools can only train and char- acter must be built on the foun- dation established within the | home. Through a sudden shift of one kind or another wealth may be thrust suddenly into hands un- familiar with its handling. But | those who have not worked and learned to handle money find | that having control of money in- | volves responsibilities and_ if | note is taken it will be found that | the vast majority of those who | have acquired even a comfort- | able competence have secured it | through long and steady applica- | tion. | But as has long ago been re- | marked by noted sages, there is} | no royai road to learning. Even ) a genius, much as some dislike to | | believe it, must work. No great | writing, no great picture, no | great work of art was “dashed joff in a hurry.” This same ap- | plies in great engineering and | building feats for behind each rwonderful structure, whether it | be a building or a bridge or a gigantic electric plant or piece of | railroad work is to be found | much toil and labor not to be ob- | served in the finished product. Just as nature takes but a | short time to produce a pumpkin | but years to grow a forest giant, | Just so must man spend time, | energy, brains and labor in pro- | ducing something worth while. j It is a matter over which some | Persons might ponder for their | ;own henefit. Knowledge is ac-| |} quired slowly and so. is about | everything else worth while, in- | cluding’ experience. 1 Seen THE FOURTH. Times have changed some-| what and those who are only | fairly well advanced in years ob- serve the difference in the Four- th of July celebrations each year, It was not so long ago when mother wondered if Jack and Susie would come home intact or minus an eye, a finger or two or a leg. Now she can permit them | to go to about any celebration in any part of the community and rest assured that if Jack escapes | a fight and Susie is nimble foot- ed enough to get out of the way of autos they are due to come home safe and sound with all the | various parts of their anatomy | where they belong. Since the papers started to publish detailed figures on Four- | th of July accidents there has been a steady decline in that | form of woe. The treacherous | cannon, the giant cracker, the} toy pistol and the pestiferous | “nigger chaser” are either under | the ban or handled in such a way | ]/as to eliminate the danger for| small folks. | Of course the small children | rather resent this change. But when all things are said and done perhaps it is for the best. The children may be minus some excitement but mother has lost a lot of her worries and dad is| relieved of considerable expense | so the price paid by the little | ones for the benefit mother gets | is not excessive. | ——— | It still is a good idea to kill all the flies possible for they carry | just as many germs as ever. If you are in the market for | good seed or table potatoes leave | your orders with the Cotton-| wood Milling and Elevator Co. tf) Right now is the time to see Hoene at the Hardware for your Binder twine needs. Delay may inconvenience you. 25-tf Eventually you will buy “Tip Tap” why not today? 14tf DWISION OF GERMAN REPARATIONS MADE France Gets 52 Per Cent and Other Allies Share the Balance. Brussels.—An agreement has virtu- ally been reached by the allied pre miers in conference here with regard to the division of German reparations ] on the basis of fifty-two per cent to Great Britain, ten per cent to Italy eight per cent to Belgium and five per cent to Serbia, it was stated here ‘The remaining three per cent will be divided among the other allies, in- | cluding Roumania, Portugal and Ja pan, This tentative settlement was de elared to have been arrived at in a conference of the French, British, ftalian and Belgian delegates. The conference, which has received alarming news regarding the progress of the Russian Bolsheviki in their of- fensive against Poland, will consider the military situaticn of the new re- public, it was learned here Saturday Marshal Foch, the allied commander in chief, and Field Marshal Wilson head of the British general staff, have been consulted by the conferees on this subject. Saal New Figures ° ° On Tire Mileage The Miller Tire makers, in late years, have nearly doubled their tire mileage. ; In their factory tests made last year no rival tire could match the Miller service. Miller treads outwore all rivals by an average of 25 per cent. Large tire users are making million-mile com- parisons. As high as 20 rival makes are com- pared with Millers. Miller Tires have already won many of these tests. Large Miller dealers, making careful compar- isons, find that Miller Tires increase their cus- tomers’ mileage from 50 per cent to 75 per cent. It is time to get new figures on tire mileage. Try a Miller, watch the mileage, compare it with the tire that you use opposite. | Hundreds of thousands have in | this way come to Miller Tires. And | Millers are today the most talked- | about tires in America. Tread Patented Center tread smooth, with suction cup, for firm hold on wet asphalt. Geared-to-the- Road side treads mesh like cogs in dirt. ? Miller Tires Now the Record Makers Cords or Fabrics Geared-to-the-Road RAIL WRECK FATAL Eighteen Killed and 100 Injured When | Cars Crash. | Scranton, Pa—In a collision be- | tween three cars on the Lackawanna and Wyoming valley railroad near! South Pittston station 18 persons are | reported killed and 100 injured. The accident occurred when lightning struck a telegraph pole along the line | of the track and the pole fell over on the tracks in front of a car bound for Scranton: A moment later a limited car crash ed into the rear of the cur that struck the pole, and a third car telescoped | the second car. | Many of these killed and injured had attended the annual games of the Caldenian clubs of Scranton and Pitts- ton at Valley View park Cottonwood Garage “An all-around good shot. That’s us.” — Chesterfield HAT we're aiming at, is that it takes both skill and precision to blend tobaccos the Chesterfield way. Maybe this is why you find “Satisfy” in Chesterfields and nowhere else. Washington Alters Status of Counties. | Olympia, Wash.—Reclassification of | counties in the state of Washington, | based on the 1920 census, has been for- | warded by Captain I. M. Howell, sec- retary of state, to county auditors for | use in computing filling fees to be) charged candidates for office in the coming elections. Actual population | figures were not furnished the state! department of elections by the census bureau, but a reclassification list was compiled by W. M. Stewart, assistant cepaus director. Astoria and Salem Grow. Washington.—Consus figures given out on Oregon towns are as follows Salem, Or., 17,679; increase 3585, or 25.4 per cent. Astoria, Or., 14,427; in- crease 4428, or 46.1 per cent. Medford, Or., 5766; decrease 3084, or 34.9 per | cent. j esterfield CIGARETTE They Sabb | General Marshal! Dead. | Washington.—Brigadier-General Wil- liam L. Marshall, retired, discoverer of the Marshall pass across the Rocky mountains and constructor of Ambrose channel in New York harbor, died at a ee es ee ee ee Latest Picture Moldings Have that family picture framed and preserve it for years to come. Pictures of any size or shape neat- ly framed at a small cost. A fine assortment of new molding to select from | an army hospital here. Colfax Swept by Fire. Lewiston, Idaho.—A fire at Colfax, Wash., destroyed two blocks of build. ings, including a flour and feed mill, laundry, lumber office, creamery and a block of residences. THE MARKETS ~- Nau’s Furniture Store Portland. Oats—No. 3 white feed, $67 per ton. Corn—Whole, $82@83; cracked, $84 @ss. | Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night Hay — Willamette valley $34 per ton; alfalfa, $28@29. COTTONW OOD + ” - IDAHO Potatoes—Oregon, 84%c per pound, Keaostedoateetontectenteegeateetonteadoetentectontnetonte foatoetontestesfeateatoatectentocetesfeateetestoctnatoctestoetoatocteatoaty ay hs A station. COLDS RIE NAS NEDO Let Us Figure on Your Bill Egges—Ranch, 37¢ per dozen. Your lumber bill,we mean. Poultry—Hens, 18@25c. Cattle—Best steers, $10.50@11; good ) to choice, $9.60@10.50; medium to good, $8.50 @9.50. Hogs — Prime mixed, 4 medinm No matter whether you want just a few odds and ends of lumber for fixing up about the place, or a complete house or barn bill, ask our prices before buying elsewhere. There are two reasons why you should do this: First, because the chances are that we can save you money, and second ours is the best seasoned, dryest and best kept $11.75 @13.75. Sheep—Lambs, $10.50@11; yearling stock in this section. Drop in and ask us to “show you.” timothy, mixed, $15.50@16; $14.7°@ 15.50; pigs. $7@8. Seattle. Hay—Eastern Washington timothy $47 per ton; alfalfa, $46, Potatoes—Yakima Gems, $210 pe: ton. } Butter Fat—57@59c. atin nls § J.B. KRIEGER, Keuterville, Ida. Hogs—Prime, $15.75@16.75; medium 2% Miles Southwest of Keuterville, Idaho to choice, $14.50@15.75; pigs, $12@13. Poultry—Hens, dressed, heavy, 38c; | light, dressed, 30c; live, 23@31c. Cattle—Best steers, $11.75@12.25; medium to choice, $10@11. | Subscribe for the Chronicle--$2 a year