Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 4

—mueieetensieiaais taal > a "Le | and choice “Try It Out Yourself” says the Good Judge And you will find how much more satisfaction a liti!e of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the’ ordinary kind. The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long 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 ( W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco : RIGHT CUT isa short-cut tobacco CALIFORNIA Calls You TO A WORLD OF INFINITE BEAUTY AND CHARM AMERICA’S WINTER PLAYGROUND Outdoor life ideal. An endless variety of health- ful recreation, pastimes and sight-seeing tours. Its thousands of miles of picturesque paved high- ways are the admiration and delight of motor en- thusiasts. A real semitropic winter paradise. THE Direct and Pleasant Way to California is Via the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM which places at the disposal of its patrons two ex- tremely attractive and interesting routes—the world-famous Columbit River and Shasta Routes, or through Salt Lake City and one hundred miles of orange groves in the Sunny Southland. WHY NOT GO ONE WAY AND RETURN THE OTHER A circle or rare scenes and experience not excelled on the continent. Through sleeping car and din- ing car accommodations make the trip either way comfortable and interesting. Let our agent tell you all about it, prepare your itinerary, make your reservations, deliver your tickets and supply instructive California literature. A pleasant variation from the ail-rail trip to Cali- fornia is the ocean trip from Portland to San Fran- cisco. Sailings on the Rose City,, or “Alaska” every fifth day. Direct connection in ‘ Portland. Let us tell you about it. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agt Portland, Oregon ae «it’s a cinch You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, quality—second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish Domestic you'll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight ! Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there! And, Camels never tire your taste! You'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after- taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga- rette in the world at any price ! Camele are sold everywhere in ecient: rettes for 20 conte; or ten packages ( paper-covered carton. We st home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C- [CITY POPULATION GEORGE POLER, Agent Cottonwood, Idaho tobaccos which sealed packages of 20 ciga- cigarettes) in a flassine- rongly recommend thie carton for the INCREASES FASTEST People Residing In Towns In| U. S. Comprise 51.4 Per | Cent of Total. Washington.—The urban population | of the United States, or people living | in places of 2500 or more, is 54,318,032 | or 61.4 per cent of the country’s total | Population, and the number of people | living in rural territory {8 51,390,739, | the census bureau announced. In 1920 | urban population represented 46.8 per | cent. Oregon's urban population is 391,- 019 and rural 392,870; Washington's 748,735 and 607,886; Idaho's 119,037 and 312,829. In total urban population, New York leads the country, while Pennsylvania stands second and Illinois third. Rhode | Island has the highest percentage of | urban population compared with its | total population, with 97.56 per cent. California was fifth with 68 per cent. In total rural population, Texas leads, while Pennsylvania is second, Georgia third, Ohio fourth and Illinois fifth, | each having more than two millien | people living outside cities and towns. Mississipp! has the highest percentage of rural population as compared with | its total population, it being 86.6 per cent, U. S. WILL HOLD JAPAN TO ACCOUNT Washington.—Despite Japanese as-| surances of regret and precautions to | Prevent @ recurrence, a thorough tn- | vestigation will be made by the United | States government of the killing of | Lieutenant W. H. Langdon, American | naval officer at Vladivostok by a Jap- ] anese sentry. Admiral Gleaves, commander -in- | chief of the Asiatic fleet, reported to | the navy department from Manila that he had appointed a court of inquiry to “Investigate the circumstances sur- rounding the death of Lieutenant Langdon.” He added that he, with members of the court, would go to Vladivostok. Officials here in the meantime will await the findings of the naval court and an answer to the note dispatched by the state department to the Japan- ese government. The note requested an official explanation of the affair, and suggested that the Japanese gov- ernment make adequate reparation for the killing of Lieutenant Langdon. Renewed assurances of regret over the affair came from the Japanese government in a note transmitted to the state department through Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador. Subscribe for the Chronicle. | red Walla, $1.55. Knut Hamsun, Norwegian poet, once @ street car driver in Chicago, who was awarded the Nobel prize in litera- ture. HOUSE RESOLUTION FOR RISARMAMENT Washington.—Steps looking toward disarmament were taken by the house foreign affairs committee which re- Ported a resolution authorizing Presi- dent Wilson to invite all nations to send delegates to an international con- vention to consider ways and means, Although all members of the com- mittee voted for the proposal, demo- crats objected to its adoption now on the ground that it might embarrass the president. They contended it was @ question which should be consider- ed by President-elect Harding. Chair- man Porter, an advocate of the move- ment, insisted, however, that it was the desire to have the resolution ready for Mr. Harding !f Mr. Wilson did not act on it and that there was no thought of causing embarrassment to the president. FARMERS WILL END FAMINE Will Supply Corn If Cities and Towns Furnish Transportation. Chicago.—The farmers of America stand ready to give enough corn to appease the hunger all over the world, if the people of cities and towns will transport it to the starving, President R. J. Howard of the American Farm Bureau Federation declared here. Addressing the Illinois Agricultural association, President Howard declar- ed he had advices from many states assuring him that the farmers would be willing to donate liberally from America’s corn crop in order that no one in the world might starve. Want Army Recruiting Halted. Washington.—Over the protest of the majority of the military affairs committee, the senate adopted a reso- lution offered by Senator Lenroot, Wis- | § consin republican, directing the secre- tary of war to cease army recruiting until the size of the regular army is cut down to 160,000 men. Egyptians Plot Against Britain. London.—The authorities in Egypt are said to have discovered another conspiracy similar to that of the/|% 7 “Avenger’s society,” an alleged anti- British society uncovered last fall, Says a dispatch from Cairo. THE MARKETS Portiand. Wheat — Hard white, $1.65; soft white, $1.60; white club, $1.62; hard winter, $1.57; northern spring, $1.60; Oats—No., 2 white feed, $34.60. Corn—Whole, $44; cracked, $47, Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $27 @28 per ton, alfalfa, $20@21. Butter Fat—43@48c. Eggs—Ranch, 47@48c. Cattle — Best steers, $8.50@9.25; good to choice, $8@8.50; medium to good $7.50@8.00. Sheep — East of mountain lambs, $8.50@10.50; Willamette valley lambs, $9@9.50. Hogs — Prime mixed $11.60@12; smooth heavy, $11@11.50. Seattle. Wheat — Hard white, $1.65; soft white and white elub, $1.63; hard red winter, soft’ red winter, northern spring and eastern red Walfa, $1.69; Big Bend bluestem, $1.70. , Hay—Eastern Washington mixed, $35 per ton, alfalfa, $27. Butter Fat-—4i@47c. Eggs-—Ranch, 46@49c. Poultry — Hens, dressed 32@42c; alive, 27@3ic. Hogs — Prime, $11.50@12; smooth heavies, $10.50@11.50, Cattle — Prime steers, $8.75@9.26; medium to choice, $7686. —— io . Must be repaired From time to time to get best results from them. We are prepared to repair gas engine of any kind or make any size of piston rings from 2 to 12 inches in diameter. Let us repair your engine, gum your saws or sharpen barley rolls and show you how promptly and correctly we can do it on short notice. Me SOUTH & FRICK An Upholstered Chair convenient library table, a new bookcase or a good desk will add to the comfort of your living room all through the winter. Why not be planning to improve the House Furniture Now? We will be glad to help you. Call and see our attrac- tive display. Nau’s Furniture Store Complete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night ve What other manufacturers are striving for we give in UNION FLOUR, made from the best wheat raised on CAMAS PRAIRIE. You farmers should trade with yourselves through your Company to save the middleman’s profits. We give Unexcelled Service, First, Last, and All the Time. +e Farmers’ Union Warchouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER We Print Butter Wrappers and stationery of all kinds COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice se > e Ss \