Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 5

(Continued from last week) foliage are of contentment Regretfully I bid adieu to IIl- one as inois and landed at St. Louis on set beneath one of its spread May po Ste a — a _ branches. New on is . ward ugh this section an e second largest | the weather was not very hot in the U. S. and cleogs tate Batts but sultry enought to bring for- more in being the largest oyster th a heavy thunder shower. Oh market in the world. It is the my! how it did thunder incess- antly throughout the whole night. I thought it would nev- wir) er quit. St. Louis is 294 miles south of Chicago and differs in = many respects from its big neigh cond bor. While it is a busy city there is not near as much hustle and turmoil as on the streets of Chicago. It seems like the peo- ple at St. Louis do not hurry as much. Yet it has 3300 factories and it is said to be the largest manufacturer of tobacco and shoes in the world. It is also the greatest horse, mule and fur Everybody's Attention has been called to the remarkable ‘kerustes these good methods. And so it combines their advantages. ar. sc. ae eee HY confuse yourself trying to decide fuel saving secured with Cole’s the with other cities hence it drop- between, washers that only lift and 1 H Blast Heater: preempt Bh gh 0 ped from the fourth to the sixth di Origina ot as s. as from the conveyers to the re- d from the , p(_), or only rock and toss(_ ), the clothes? Coal prices are high—why be a slave to frigeritor cars of which they are largest city in the United States. Obviously the A BC Electric Laundress, that P * heeting pleat or stove that {| many close by. | Tt'is carphing passed it. Its population is ar does both, gives you the advantages of both, pee eens ade a P to see _ ss we oes. | ane * = as Many ip B gig gee at the cost for — This a your satisfac- is a demon for seem oy sae any pat we w t but i rtain. ladly make nstratio Join now the great army bananas were from each tative the Mdleneas that suetaiiel ae *@ a it isfied in ho have eee an and now re tan a whole satis users Ww) bunch would away so there relief from high fuel bills with the great fuel saving iE pte ged & sce on the great Mississippi river. It seemed as if traffic along this . mighty waterway was almost at a stand still. The city is noted for its beautiful residence sec- tion and can be justly proud of : ’S Original (a = though’ the: Majestic" Range Eledtric COLE PEST AT Gi panes vou. ’ Factory. It was the source of e aun Nr edd Having trav aa a r 8 Mississippi river from near its £ sheen” satafactio to sce ‘how Hot Blast Heater fe 22 cutine . quickly these splendid ranges y/ Down—I1 Monthl: ) were made and assembled. Ever O% % oi since I was a boy I had wondered Burns cheapest coal clean and bright. Uses any fuel Fy Es & Es aig how glass was made and I was “ Everybody is searching for a way tosave fuel ee pope es I took a Soe aku dtecorh See Mima and food. Here's your opportunity to of Maes tek? ae sippi Glass Works. Taking. it] cut your coal bills square in half and Ay 2 gr Ree 4 for granted that most of your! gain a perfectly heated home as or Seiaetoh teal to oad ebteal- i reine penies Sea ® well. Investigate now. Our Store age from the steamers deck. A * outline its wienitfertins Sand, Do ’ bl ] d , is Fuel Savers Headquarters. / ogee rob a nitrate soda, silicate and some- n t ame your aun ress X x yo She Gone pyre es i yee ; be pag Everybody knows that a wash board covered with ridges wears X2 Fg manner. Among the note worthy “pt there until the heat has| Ut clothes. Your laundress knows that you expect her to rub objects seen were the largest PEL tached 3000 degrees. These| Until the clothes are clean, shirt, collars, cuffs and handker- steel float dry dock in the world ovens have a capacity of 600 tons |Chiefs need this rough treatment on a board. Your laundry built on a foundation of 80,000 7 can be thoroughly cleaned and it will last twice as long if wash- 10 Per Cent Discount on all of our Cole Blast heaters. Our stock or | piles 60 to 90 ft. and is 620 ft. eath. The liquid glass is dip- |_.mtf out with a giant ladle by a big and brawny man assisted by y an overhead lifter. Standing Hi * wants to see Hi d > close by in a terrific heat I mar- w a velled that a human being could oene you at the ar are stand this great — day — day yet these skillful workers SSS Ce cat any great effort pour << SS Sa SS =r the glass on immense iron tables the tops of which alone weigh Don’t Give the Middleman the Cream of Your Profit Investigate This hot glass is rolled flat and deftly aman with a long: flat tool MILL TO CONSUMER PROPOSITION Of the Washington-Idaho Lumber Corporation loosens the glass sheet from the table. Its just like slipping a spatula between the pie and tin. The upmost skill is required in all these operations. The size of one of these sheets is 148 by A corporation capitalized for ONE MILLION DOLLARS that is offering twenty-five thousand shares of common non-assessable st ock to its employes, officers and general pub- lic at the par palue of TEN DOLLARS a share in order that a string of RETAIL LUM- BER YARDS may be established through-out the Northwest to be operated solely by the manufacturing and producing corporatioa, thus eliminating the profits of the middle- man and independent retailer. ed in an A B C electric washer. assortment is still complete, we advise, act early “— rw 110 ft. wide. States Naval Base World’s largest sugar refinery, ships from various of the world loading ant —— their cargo’s. Illinois Cen’ 1-4 mutes long, built in 1906 at a cost of $2,000,000 and the larg- est and best equipped cotton- warehouse in the world 4 $3,500,000 with a capacity 4 8500 bales at one time. I made a special trip to the industrial canal. This isa government project and is of some magni- tude. This canal and its chan- nel approaches will be $1,000 ft. Bee * who was indeed a royal fellow to meet, I was invited to be present at the noon day luncheon of the City Club one of Memphis fore- most civic organizations. I en- joyed it very much and few hun- dred assembled members were keenly interested to hear tidings of Idaho and the Pacific North- west. With the splendid hos- or about six miles long and 410 7 ft. wide 95 per cent of the excay- pitality shown me naturally I re-| ating is dons suction gretted leaving this beautiful |. ‘dry excavation is being city but had to be on my way. by dry lines excavatora "and That evening I boarded an Illin-| .mali ‘steam shovels. ois Central train bound for New| 4 unique thing about the Orleans, I rode through the en-| cemeteries of New Orleans is. tire length of the state of Miss- issippi, the greater part of the way following the Mississippi river. The rolling fertile prair- ies of this state produce cotton in abundance. Farming is car- ried on in rather a primitive man ner in some sections. There are H 140 inches, next these sheets of glass are passed into a series of ovens where they are gradually cooled and tempered. Of the three great bridges that cross the Mississippi river i here, the Municipal bridge has ‘ the longest span of any structure of its kind in the world. It cost } about $10,000,000 to build some | years ago. Its a long walk across one of these bridges but never- the less delightful. The bridges) ae connect St. Louis with East St. ie Louis. ‘ee I attended services at St Louis Cathedral and listened with keen delight to strains of its wonder- ful organ. It is a gem of archi- tecture. .The main altar is of Roman style and magnificent, cost over $100,000. Missouri ranks sixth in crop values and is rich in minerals and has large quarries that pro- duce a great variety of building in this state therefore lumber is a great industry. It was late Sunday morning when I reached New Orleans. The 394 miles was covered in eleven hours. It was much warmer there in fact the men were wearing white suits. My first impression was that I was in a foreign city for New Orleans is vastly different than most of our large cities. It The Washington-Idaho Lumber Corporation has a twenty year contract lease on EIGHT THOUSAND acres of timber land, between TWO AND THREE HUNDRED MILLION FEET OF LUMBER, at a stumpage price of $3 A THOUSAND. The lease includes a new saw mill at Kamiah, Idaho, with a capacity cut of about one hundred thousand feet of lumber per 8 hour shift, planing mill, dry kilns, donkey engines, wood locomotive and complete logging and saw mill equipment. In addition there are three million feet of saw logs that in their present stage are worth fifteen dollars a thousand feet. Plumbing and tinning at the Gotimgneal Hardware every stone. is called the Cresent City and is : Lewsine Be Lote 3 heated for The corporation also owns $250,000 worth of mill and woods equipmen fromm the ruins of the irregulariy|Brothers. Grangeville. 51-tf the land of cotton and after rid- ing for 305 miles on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad I ar- rived at Memphis, the queen city t. Government statistics show that the average net earning of saw mills in the United States are Fourteen per cent. built French city to the stately Spanish city Old New Orleans and it has not changed much See your gas before you buy it. South & Frick. 14¢f ES ithe south, a'population of|| | WHY NOT ADD THE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFITS TO YOUR OWN? LOOK INTO THIS since. Canal street is the main —_—_—— 4 162,351. Ten trunk lines tap OFFER IT CONCERNS YOU. thoroughfare and is very wide.| | Why not build @ machine shed 4 this rich producing section of the It is said to be the widest street Ro’ ) sot will do the trick six cars tracts occupy part of the street. In constrast to this the streets of the French and Span- Ask the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Clarkston, Wash., or the STATE BANK OF KAMIAH, IDAHO, concerning the Mississippi valley and Memphis seems destined to become a great city. Aside from its many natural advantages it has ror won’t cost much either, Lumber. Co. WASHINGTON-IDAHO LUMBER CORPORATION the largest inland cotton market, one million bales being handled 317 Main Street, Lewiston, Idaho WASHINGTON-IDAHO LUMBER COR- MIDWINTER TERM BE- annually. It is also one of the GINS JANUARY 8 Gentlemen: Without obligating me in PORATION. any way kindly have your representa- tive call. world’s largest hardwood lum- ber markets. A billion feet be- Positions guaranteed to Graduates ing marketed there in the course Write for of a year likewise it leads in cot- NA anna LINK’S BUSINESS ‘onseed products. ee COLLEGE Having became acaurinted Boise, Idaho with the secretary of the Mem- phis Chamber of Commerce and