Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 6

a | GEORGE MEDVED | Issued Every Friday and entered at | Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as second-class mail matter. Subscription one year | Bix Leste! oe “ $2.00 25 | (Stritly in advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS Think what depends on your tubes | | Copy for change of ad must be hand- | ed in by Wednesday to insure change FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, , 1920 They are almost as important as Yet few men watcli tube service. Miller builds the finest tubes that have ever been developed. ; ; ae years Miller has specialized in super-grade rubber | prowaise that a : see to it that jobbers and retail- | ers do not Make the advance in freight rates an excuse or op- | portunity for further profiteer- |ing. A man-sized job all right! | This reminds us that in all this | talk about how the middlemen have been “robbing” the consum- er andthe big unpardonable spread between what the pro- ducer receives and what the con- sumer pays,’ this spread is all charged up to jobbers and re- tailers. Why have the costs of transportation been so persist- ently and religiously overlooked ? Any man in business knows there are any number of com- modities where the costs of tran-| | sportation alone amount to as| {much as all the other costs of | distribution combined. And we |do not mean to say transporta- tion charges are high country. They are not; they are relatively low. The answ- er probably “awful” lot of “transporting.” But it is poor taste for the rail-| ‘yoads to pamper to the popular in-door and out-door sport of | lambasting the retailer wh does more and gets less than any oth- erone factor in the system of distribution. Merchants _ bet- ter get out their pencils and do a little figuring; talking in the newspapers them- selves.—Nem West Trade. your tires. “MAN SIZED JOB” | A prominent railroad official Miller builds more surgeons’ gloves, for instance, than any other concern in the world. And that’s the sort of skill re- guired in tubes, Miller Tubes are built of thin sheets of pure rubber. They are built layer on layer—shect on sheet—up to the proper ply. Then each tube is tested for hours make sure it is air-tight. under air pressure to You don’t Come After tha’ ret such tubes when you buy tubes by guess. a Miller Tut ibe, red or gray. Watch its service, an ordinary tube. t you'll never br Millers cost no extra pr Miller Tread Patented Center tread emooth with suction cups, for firm grasp on wet asphalt. Geared-to-the- Road side treads mosh like cogs in dirt. Miller Tubes The utmost—like Miller Tires ice. Cottonwood Garage “400” Products are the best | SUCH IS POLITICS. Have you ever been in Wash- | ington, or in our state capitol, or in any other place where the pol- iticians of both parties mingle? If so you have noticed the per- sonal friendliness of republicans | for democrats, and of democrats | for republicans. Each knows the personal worth of the other and 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 in this | then do a lot of | | COTTONWOOD CHRON ICLE . }an American citizen unless both par- is that we no an | | PR coetetecitetrrtecortetectntectenteteeteteeoeteteeteteceeteteneateteetentenoedeteeatetoededecetetecadetiah can make temporary repairs and fix his car up to com- plete the run home, but not even every repair man un- derstands the delicate precisions and perfect adjust- ment that result in lasting satisfaction. We give careful, expert attention to every detail of even minor repairs. Robert F. Whitehead, an employee of the patent office for 18 years, who | has been named commissioner of pat- ents. Try us for Automobile Repairing AMERICAN LEGION OPPOSES JAPANESE. | Most Any Man SOUTH & FRICK Spokane, Wash.—Abrogation of ex- isting treaties with Japan so far as they permit Japanese other than mer chants, students and travelers to en- ter the United States is demanded in | a resolution passed by the state con- | vention of the American Legion at | {te closing session here. Enactment of an amendment to the federal constitution providing that no child born in the United States of foreign parentage shall be considered + ents are of a race eligible to citizen- ship also was recommended. Thomas Swale of Seattle was elect- ed department commander and Ho quiam chogzen as next year’s meeting place. PROSECUTE CCNTRACTORS 324 Names are on List of Department of Justice. Sounds nice and comfortable, but not half of the so-called “easy chairs” have a mite of comfort in them. Washington.—Prosecution of 324 contractors, marking the beginning of a move by the government to clean up its war contract controversies, has been ordered by the department of | justice. The proceedings will include | criminal and civil actions and involve | “millions of dollars,” officials said. Contracts on which action will be pressed were said to involve amounts “ranging from a few thousands to a few millions.” They include aggree- | Buy an Easy Chair of Us and you'll have something that you'll be proud to seat ‘ company in. We have a big stock and not a chair is over priced. Nau’s Furniture Store Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried respects it, regardless of party |™ents for the furnishing of supplies Both Phones. Calls answered day or night 1 differences. of many commodities, construction of COTTONW OOD - O d “h - FI E af B But what happens when one of cae ig ree posuere ‘eke * these men is nominated for a/®°¢ other facilities for the training SPPSOOES rder 00 our, Enjoy etter high office which the other} the army. ‘ party covets? His nomination; =£————— _ | Ree eee Bread and More of It. creates a distressing transforma- | $2,000,000 Expended on Oregon Roads. tion in ed oe of the] salem, Or.—Expenditures of the R AN DALL’S = eds, al ‘ . | man—in the eyes of the opposite | state highway department for August “It’s the flavor,” Folks, try it and be convinced. | party. Hossdalliofiain:atdicor-| broke ail formar records aud totaled an | ‘ruption. He is an advocate of | more than $2,000,000. Most of the | all that is unholy in national and | expenditures were for co petraction _ fi a qr om attalen. pd is sree are huis hasaripunbaalan (acladaa th The Place To Get Those y and breeches by “interests” | g.iari 42 ‘ a ae t that are inimical to the welfare he deere. |) )6O FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS . . 7 |of the people. He is a menace eet Pan | SACKS TWINE FLOUR FEED | which must be crushed and an-| 9. goons Get 66 in Rald |g and that thout mercy. ‘ Voll Cl ter © {adhilated withaat in high minded| Denver, Colo—Whisky and drug FRESH BUTTERKIST POP CORN olmer earwater 0. | and respected by his fellow men. | "#!48. in which liquor valued at $65,- As a nominee he is a red rag in 000 and 17 automobiles were confis- we N. A. LITHERLAND, Agent | the face of a mad bull. Politics | “ted in southwestern Montana during . | works wonders in the minds of |t#@ last week, were announced here | men, and in its realm the wise by federal prohibition enforcement | ; man of E ages: 4 peoaines og agents, | fool of today.—Nezperce Hera . (74 Y S M 9 | — THE MARKETS ou ave oney | WHAT THEN? Portland. says the Good Judge | When the workmen own the] wheat—Hara gine $2.42; soft - Prsem mgt pty wnsennpe er white, $2.39; white club, $2.41; hard : | the rails; and the grocery clerks | , i... 9; a gs ; And get more genuine chew- the groceries; and the mail| oe a SHINS. NEAR: ing satisfaction, when you use clerks own the mails—when the| “Osis No. 2 white feed, $49.50. this class of tobacco. | preachers own the pulpits; and! Corn—Whole, $73; cracked, $76. Good full size Fir and Tamarac fence posts and can also This is because the full, rich, je ee aoe presgee geoe ay Willaese Seley Sneag,3| 1 ith all sizes of Peerl ire fenci S31 gorge : " supply you with all sizes of Peerless woven wire fencing. = eee , taste Pag > | and pod 4 ome mnt by | igre toe Boag at a : long, you dont need a tres cops—when the conductors own | e . y yes Q chew nearly as often. | the stee eet cure and each driver| ee ee ee We also have some 8 and 10 foot ill you tell us i And a small chew gives more common. peopie—whatinell be-| Cattle—Best steers, #9.50@10.80, | @ M 1 1 i real satisfaction than a big chew pognayeer it good to choice, $8.5069.50; medium to onitor Dr ills j of the ordinary kind ever did. | - ie eect mined) $1800@2T: : wie P Any man who uses the Real : Ratiriies apap pays. This| medium mixed, $16@16.50. . You know the Monitor Drills is the best drill made ° Tobacco Chew will tell you t paper has been complimented by| sheep—Prime lambs, $9.00@10.00 that. j other newspapers and by citizens | cull lambs, $6.00@7.00; ewes, $2.25@ ; 3 of many classes because of its | 6.00. 3 . Put up in two styles fairness and the manner in — : which it tries to treat all classes. Seattle. ; W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco The Cottonwood Chronicle calle Wheat—Hard white and northern We can supply you with all the shorts and bran you x ‘ = | attention itorially to the dif- ing, $2.44; hard winter, $2.43; soft = are ; RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco | ference between fair, eden eat a pga : so! may need from now on. We always aim to satisfy all hidebound’ party organ. The} pig piuestem hard white, $2.45. - onboey iag ae A Hay—Eastern Washington timothy, | Uc >< y rty. e persons who | ¢4, j COTTONWOOD accept its views had already ac-|"s, "tie te@aes” DRAY AND TRANSFER LINB| sittoriais, "they are known to| BE Ranch sae To: Fe Lennedd —Moseove Stan Miron | Pouitey—Hens, dressed, 29@40e; |] Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. pi - ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS ——— yor gene : . |Buy your coal now. ‘Two car-|_ Cattle — Best —_ s10@1050; C. H. GREVE, MANAGER Aj Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice fonds, on hand. Madison Lum-|"S.e- Prime $1712; medium to ; chain, PSQIL, *. ae BS