Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 4

somal TATE SY ken ‘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. QA Order “400” Flour, Enjoy Better Bread and More of It. “It’s the flavor,” Folks, try it and be convinced, aA FLOUR SACKS FEED Vollmer Clearwater Co. N. A. LITHERLAND, Agent TWINE “Nothing Like It” says the Good Judge A little of this real to- bacco gives a man more satisfaction than he ever got from the old kind. The full, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often. 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 Why Not Let Us Figure on ] Your Grocery Needs? INSTEAD OF SOME OUTSIDE CONCERN 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 >< WE HAVE PLENTY OF GRAIN BAGS ON HAND Place Your Order Early +e |e oR 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 | | GEORGE MEDVED | second-class mail matter. } | ing, imports have been running | theirs” regardless of the moral | pirates. Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as Subscription one year Six months .. (Strictly in 1 advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS --$2.00 .. 1.25 | Copy for dene: of ad must be hands ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920 WHAT IS THE PAPER TRUST TRYING TO DO? The Old National bank of | Spokane in submitting its report | upon trade conditions on July 17, had the following to say of the paper situation: The paper situation is show- ing real improvement. The out- put of American mills is increas- much larger than a year ago and | exports much less. | With wood- pulp imports, decreased exports and a rvadidly decreasing con- sumption the paper situation should now right itself within a few weeks. The market proceeded to) “right itself” by staging one of | the sharpest increases in print; that has occured in all the time| of the rapid advances of paper | prices. - It is now quoted at $16 | a hundred and still going up. | The reports of trade condi- tions indicate that paper should | have reached its pinnacle price | and should now be_ having a downward trend instead of an upward shoot. The present market condition only indicates that the paper producers, like the gas and sugar producers, are going to “get law and before congress ‘shall finally do something with trade Congress adjourned without} taking up the woodpulp situation | and it is likely that the next con-| gress will talk the league of na-| tions to death again before it ‘will get around to considering relief for the consumers of art- ‘icles which it is patent are being | held up in price. The paper trust is fast sending | newspaper owners out of busi- ness. It would serve them) right and our congress right if a} gigantic boycott were organized | and the papers all over the coun- try should go on strike and for about a month refuse to issue a paper. News print would come down at the end of that time all} right enough and congress would be meeting in special session to find relief for the long suffering! newspaper producer and public. —Pend’Oreille Review. | One hears much of the “under- | paid” school teacher but there has been a marked increase in the pay of teachers recently and} they appear to be about as well| | paid as members of any profes-| sion. A young woman, out of ‘college two years and having taught two nine-months terms of school, was offered a place in an Idaho school at $1350 for nine months but refused it to ac- cept a position at $1500 for nine months. The superintendent of the school which offered her $1350 for the term is getting $2,600 for nine months school and that can hardly be regarded as a low salary any more than can the pay for a young woman who gets $15 500 for three quart- ers of a year’s work at six hours a day for five days in the week. | ——Moscow Mirror. It is a criminal act to leave a camp fire burning, or even smouldering, in this state and the persons doing this should be| vigorously prosecuted. Millions! dollars worth of timber and oth- er property are destroyed in the west annually because some} careless camper, generally a non- resident with nothing to lose and} no taxes to pay in the state} where his act causes the loss, | leaves a camp fire burning, or| throws down a lighted match! after lighting a cigarette. SHH H ESS ES HHH | For Your Tire :! Troubles VULCANIZING —— Red Crown Gas LEO P. SIMON Mre. F. OD. Roosevelt, wife of the Democratic nominee for vice-president. GOVERNOR COX GIVEN FORMAL NOTIFICATION Dayton, Ohlo.—Governor James M. Cox was formally notified Saturday j afternoon that he is to lead the demo- cratic hosts in the big quadrennial battle. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Arkan- sas, permanent chairman of the San Francisco convention, chairman of the notification committee, officially no tified the governor he had been se- lected as the presidential nominee of his party. Cox in reply tion and made the Lea the dominant issue of the campaign Headed by their national standard | bearers, Governor Cox and Franklin | D. Roosevelt, who insisted on march ing, approximately 20,000 cheering | democrats paraded through the streets of Dayton to the county fair grounds, accepted the nomina- gue of Nations the scene of the notification ceremon les. DENVER CARMEN STAY OUT Tramway Officials Refuse to Dis charge Strikebreakers. Denver, Colo.—Striking trainmen of the Denver Tramway company at a mass meeting declined to return to work until company officials meet their demands that they be allowed to resume their duties in a body and discharge the strikebreakers. The company has refused to treat with the union, Street car service was resumed on Sunday. Trains strikebreakers. Behind each car was an automobile loaded with federal troops, carrying service rifles and trench guns. The troopers wore steel helmets. Sixty cars on 14 of the lines of the city were operated. No attempt was made to interfere. The normal daily service is 325 cars. Five hundred picked federal troops of the 70th division from Camp Fun ston, Kan., reached here Sunday. were manned by 35 Tennessee Solons to Act on Suffrage. Nashville, Tenn.—Governor A. H Roberts issued a special call for the Tennessee legislature to convene at Nashville Monday, August 9, to deal with the suffrage amendment THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat—Hard white, soft white, white club, hard winter, $2.25; red winter, $2.18; northern spring $2.18; red Walla Walla $2.25 Oats—No. 3 white feed, $47 ton. Corn—Whole, $77@78; cracked, $79 @80. Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $28@29 per ton; alfalfa, $24@25. Butter Fat—60@62c. Egges—Ranch, 47¢ per dozen. Poultry—Hens, 18@26c per pound Cattle—Best $10@ 10.50; steers, | medium to good, $8.50@9.50. Hogs—Prime mixed, medium mixed, $17.50@18. Sheep—East of mountain lambs, $11 @11.50; valley lambs, $9@10. $18@18.50; Seattle. Wheat—Hard white, soft white, red Walla Walla, northern spring, hard winter, red winter, $2.25; white club, $2.26. Hay--Eastern Washington timothy, No. 1, $40 per ton; alfalfa, $32 Butter Fat—60@62c Eggs—Ranch, 44@5lec. Poultry—Hens, dressed, heavy, 37¢; light, dressed, 28@30c; live, 23@21e | Cattle—Best steers, $10.50@11; me | dium to choice, $9@10. Hogs—Prime, $18.50@19; te cholea, 917616. medium MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED. HARVEST TIME ISHERE BRINGING WITH IT THE BUSY DAYS OF THE HARVEST SEASON. IT IS HIGH TIME YOU WERE LOOKING AFTER YOUR RACKS TOSEE THAT THEY ARE IN SHAPE FOR THE BOUNTIFUL HARVEST. WE CAN 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, +e Hussman Lumber Co. “HOME BUILDERS” eth eetoeeeeatneaettetetetetetecteeeeeeeatateteteteteteteteteeeeeatntetnteteteteteteeteenetnedebededetedete dlecfostedtecteetocoate fo peered z é * When You Come Home Tired Out ; = You want an easy chair to rest in. If you haven't one it’s #% no fault of ours. We're keeping them right along and = would have been most happy to sell you one at any time. z ¢ YOU AND WIFE $ Come around and get one. While buying the chair look over our new arrivals in the way of other furniture pieces. Whatever you need or want we’resure to suit you and at prices too that won’t break you up. Nauw’s Furniture Store Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. COTTONW OOD - Ne sSesbosdoeteatostontoatn testontoate teste ndonteetesteatonteete te ntonte teste tert Let Us Figure on Your Bill : a Se Semectetontectoctectoctoets Calls answered day or night IDAHO =, P Le a Ree EE RRRRRERRR ERS EERE ERR EERE RE 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 reaséns 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 stock in this section. Drop in and ask us to “show you.” J. B. KRIEGER, Keuterville, Ida. 24% Miles Southwest of Keuterville, Idaho RAN DALL’S a ae eee The Place To Get Those FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and that FRESH BUTTERKIST POP om ced