Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 4

cacticemia aersetseemnnnti “400” Products are the best TO SERVE YOU BETTER, we have held back enough old wheat “400” FLOUR to supply our regular trade for a month at least after most mills start grinding new wheat and placing new wheat flour on the market. eA Order “400” Flour, Enjoy Better Bread and More of It. “It’s the flavor,” Folks, try it and be convinced. aA TWINE SACKS FEED Vollmer Clearwater Co. N. A. LITHERLAND, Agent FLOUR “I_et Me Tell You This” says the Good Judge More men every day are find- ing that it costs less to use the Real To- bacco Chew. The full rich taste lasts so long, a small chew satis- fies; it’s just what you have been looking for. That’s why 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 vee ot Let Us Figure on Your Grocery Needs? INSTEAD OF SOME OUTSIDE CONCERN in] | news. Wj things in an unguarded moment | that they regret. We guarantee to give you as good and better goods at the same and less money. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND WORRY Just received a full line of fresh paint for house and barn use. + WE HAVE PLENTY OF GRAIN BAGS ON HAND Place Your Order Early 2E = Se Weds Wes Wee Wed Us es De aaa 93 Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice ei] every community that can not be fil | home paper. = would bring pain to human © | that the reflective minds grasps prefer A charity over the mistakes of yj that they, too, are dust. >| if some spicy occurance that you > expected to see in the Chronicle ism of a merciless public. COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE 0 SL SSE Se GEORGE MEDVED | — | Issued Every | second-class mail matter. | Subscription one year ... Six months Bi aastenges (Strictly in advance) | INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS ; | Copy for change of ad must be hand- | ed in by Wednesday to insure change Pests che | FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920 CONDITIONS PROMISE MORE | SUGAR FOR NEXT FALL. People who have soft-pedaled | the sugar bowl for six years may | be interested in the statement |that crop conditions on July 1 |promised an increase in next |fall’s sugar production in the | United States; an increase amounting to, approximately, | 333,000 tons, or enough to load a | train of freight cars 70 or 75 miles long, allowing 40 tons per} car. This prospective crop is | equal to more than 22 pounds of | sugar for every man, woman and | child within the United States, and the incresae over last year equals more than six pounds per person. The sugar beet crop | this year covers almost a million acres as against the 5-year aver- age of about two-thirds of a mil-| lion; and the growing condition on July 1 was above the 10-year average. There is more than half a million acres of sugar cane this year, about half of which is intended for sugar and the other half for sirup, after deducting | considerable amounts for plant- ing the next crop. There is a substantial inerease in acerage| over last year, especially in Lou- isiana, where nearly all the cane sugar of the United States is made. The growing conditions of the cane in Louisiana is much better than last year but consid-| erably under the average for the past nine years. The Department of Agriculture which has car- {ried on a number of projects |looking toward making _ this country self-sustaining froma sugar standpoint, is cooperating with other agencies in protecting the crops from insects and dis- {ease and otherwise promoting | the production and utilization of a bumper sugar crop. It should be borne in mind, however, that | | the forecast for 1920 is based up- |} on conditions on July 1, and the actual outturn would be above or below this forecast according as conditions between July 1 and harvest are better or worse than average. There are some happenings in called legitimate news for the Anything that ex- poses human weakness, any- thing that, through publicity, | hearts, unnecessarily, is not real Sometimes folks do ey 1 With each of incidents comes a_ lesson ; quickly and thereby profits. While the publication of these things, it is true, would be as a | sweet morsel to a perverted few, | the majority of the people are not morbid and as a rule they to draw the mantle of | their neighbors, remembering And fails to appear, remember that | this paper is more desirous of | printing good than evil, more gratified in commending than condemning and finds no joy in} | chronicling human woe and hu- man weakness to the cold critic- _ For Your Tire Troubles | VULCANIZING a ee Red Crown Gas LEO P. SIMON POTHIER EET Make baking day a holiday, by using “Tip Top Flour.” 14-tf See your gas before you = it. South & Frick. 14-tf Bundle Rack material or com- plete racks to order at the Hus- sman Lumber Co. 28-tf | Buy your coal now. Two car- loads on Madison Seep WAR IN IRELAND IS FEARED | Sinn Fein Clear Country of Barracks for British Soldiers. Dublin.—Fears that the Irish situa- ' winter, $2.10; red winter, $2.08; north- fern spring, $2.10; red Walla Walla, $2.05. Oats—No. 3 white feed, $49 per ton Corn—Whole, $77@78; cracked, $79 @so. | Hay—Willamette valley timothy, MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED. HARVEST TIME IS HERE BRINGING WITH IT THE BUSY DAYS OF THE HARVEST SEASON. IT IS HIGH TIME YOU WERE LOOKING AFTER YOUR RACKS TOSEE THAT THEY ARE INSHAPE FOR THE BOUNTIFUL HARVEST. WECAN SUPPLY YOU WITH MATERIAL TO MAKE THEM OR WILL BUILD THEM FOR YOU COMPLETE JUST AS YOU WANT IT. WE DO NOT CARRY THEM IN STOCK ALREADY BUILT BECAUSE THERE IS SUCH A GREAT DIFFERENCE IN SIZE AND STYLE WANT- ED. BUT WE WILL BUILD THEM ON SHORT ORDER, SO LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT AND WE WILL FIX YOU UP IN SHIP SHAPE. ae Mrs. James M. Cox, wife of the Dem- ocratic candidate for president. MAJOR GILBERT NEW LEGION COMMANDER Astoria, Or.—Major William S. Gil- | bert of Astoria, ex-chaplain with the 3d Oregon, heads the American Le- | gion in Oregon for the coming year, | the unanimous choice of delegates to the second state convention. G. L. | Goodell of Portland was elected vice | commander. | As adjutant of the department for the ensuing year, Edward J. Bivers of | Portland was re-elected. Prescott W. Cookingham of Portland was re-elect- | ed department finance officer. On the state executive committee for the coming year, Edwin Fortmiller | of Albany was chosen at large, How- | ard Gildea of McMinnville was named | to represent the first congressional district, George K. Wilbur of Hood River the second district and Ben 8S. | Morrow of Portland the third district. Hussman Lumber Co. “HOME BUILDERS” tion may burst into a general* con ftlagration at any moment are express- ed here. There is virtually no civil law south of the Boyné river except that administered by republican courts but it is pointed out that each day finds the balance between military and revolutionary rule more equal It is estimated there are between 60,000 and 80,000 British soldiers in Ireland and they are being reinforced daily Reprisals by policemen and soldiers on villages suspected of har- boring men responsible for attacks against the armed forces are expected here. In the meantime the Sinn Fein- that seems bare and unattractve can be transformed into ers have virtually cleared the country of barracks. They are now turning their attention to country houses where military forces might be housed. | America Displeases Japan. j Tokio.—The American note dealing | with Japan's occupation of the north- | only a few modestly priced odd pieces of Furniture Do you need a new tea table, an easy chair, or some other convenient furniture? a comfortable. inviting place by the addition of perhaps Call and see our newest designs any way. Nau’s Furniture Store Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTONW OOD = - - IDAHO oe eer odestoe reordered ern part of the island of Saghalien, appeared to have made an unpleasant impression generally on Japanese but | the hope was expressed that the gov- ernment could convince the United States that the occupation will be only | temporary. | THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat—Hard white, white, $2.10; white club, Let Us Figure on Your Bill Your lumber bill,we mean. 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, nemaee the ory ae that we can save you money, and second ours is the best seasoned, dryes' stock in this section. poe ne Se Drop in and ask us to “show you.” J. B. KRIEGER, Keuterville, Ida. 2% Miles Southwest of Keuterville, Idaho 29@30 per ton; alfalfa, $25. Butter Fat—68c. Egges—Ranch, 43@45c per dozen. Poultry—Hens, 15@27c. Cattle—Best steers, —$10.50@11; | good to choice, $10@10.50; medium tc good, $9@10. | Hogs—Prime mixed, $17.25@17.75; medium mixed, $16.75@17.25. Shesp--East of mountain lambs, $11 | @11.50; valley lambs, $10@11. | Seattle. Wheat—Hard winter, soft white white club, northern’ spring, hard win- | ter and red winter, $2.15; red Walla Walla, $2.10. Hay—Eastern Washington timothy, No. 1, $43@44 per ton; alfalfa, $32, Butter Fat—58@60c. Eggs—Ranch, 43@50c. us Poultry—Hens, dressed, heavy, 37c; | c light, dressed, 28@30c; live, 23@3le. | Cattle—Best steers, $11@11.50; me dium to choice, $0.50@10.60. Bogs—Prime, $17.50@18.25; am 8 goles, $16.5091750. The Place To Get Those FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS ——and that——— medi-