Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 4

Terms bidding. at ten o’clock On account of using a tractor and farming less, I will sell the following described property at public auction, at the old Ingram place, three miles north of Fenn, commencing Tues.,Mar.8 14 head of horses 1 black gelding, 3 years old, weight 1250 1 black gelding, 3 years old, weight 1200 1 black gelding, 3 years old, weight 1200 1 bay gelding, 3 years old, weight 1150 1 bay gelding, 6 years old, weight 1150 1 black filly, 3 years old, weight 1200 1 gray filly, 4 years old, weight 1250 2 bay fillies, 2 years old 1 gray mare, 9 years old, weight 1300 1 white mare, 11 years old, weight 1200 1 white mare, 12 years old, weight 1200 I bay mare with foal, 12 years old, weight 1150 1 kid pony, 4 years old 1 red milk cow, 9 years old, fresh soon 1. red and white milk cow, 9 years old 1 registered Shorthorn bull; white; papers and transfer furnished at sale 2 8-months old registered bull calves Farm Machinery 1 Mandt 3% wagon 1 125 bushel Winona grain tank 1 14-inch walking plow 1 14-inch P & O diamond gang plow 2 sets of breeching harness 13% old wagon 1 set lead harness 1 sadde 1 steel range 2 sets of taps and dies 2 50-gallon steel barrels 1 30-gallon steel barrel Other items too numerous to mention FREE LUNCH AT NOON, - All sums of $20.00 and under, cash; on '* sums over that amount time will be given until Oct. 1, 1921, on approved bankable paper, bearing 10 per cent interest from date. til terms of sale are complied with. No property be removed un- Absolutely no buy J. E. WITHEROW Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GRANGEVILLE CLERK By A. N. Dyer CRANKE & JOHNSON, Auctioneers SA ood & Underwoad Rev. William T. Manning of New York, who succeeds the late Bishop | Burch as Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, IDAHO SENATE VOTES FOR DIRECT PRIMARY Boise, Idaho.—The state senate, by a vote of 35 to 17, passed its own direct | | | | | | || The vote was taken without debate. | The primary advocates in the sen- | ate voted against the measure, as i | | of principle. The direct primary bill, ed in the senate by indefinite pos ponement. It is likely that the house will sub for the body of the measure passed by the upper house and send it back to the senate. The primary fight has become the rea] and vital issue before the legislature, said solons in both houses. ASKS FUNDS FOR NAVY Harding Says He Favors Continuing Present Building Program. Washington.—President-elect ing sent work to senate Republican | leaders that he desired adequate ap. | propriations for the navy and favored | | | primary bill and sent it to the house | | continuing the present building pro-! the president. ee ‘SIX IRISHMEN ARE SHOT BY MILITARY Men Pay Penalty at Cork For An Attack on Crown Forces. Cork.—Despite the appeal for clem- .ency made recentiy by the Cork cor- poration, the six Irishmen in jail here, whose deaths were fixed for Monday on charges of levying war against the crown fortes, were executed by the | military. The men were shot in batches of two each at intervals of 15 minutes. ‘The men executed Were Timothy Mc- Carthy, Thomas O’Brien, Patrick Ma- honey, ‘John Lyons, Daniel Callaghan and Jolm Alien, The first five were condemned for an attack upon th crown forces at Dripsey, County Cork, in January. Allen, whose home was in Tipperary, was sentenced for possessing a re- volver and ammunition. it was his sentence which the king's bench confirmed February 24, in de- ciding that @ state of war existed in Ireland, giving the military full power to act without interference by the civil ourte, Ps Dublin Is Shocked. Dublin.—News of the execution of the six Irish republicans at Cork made a profound impression upon the popu- | lation of the capital. It had been gen- erally expected the death sentences would be commuted. No Change in Irish Policy. London.—The British government does not iutend to alter its present olicy for maintaining order in Ire- seeks to preserve the convention sys- | land, Lloyd George, the prime minis- tem contained in the present law, to |, which they are opposed on the grounds |mons. The chief secretary for Ire- announced in the house of com j land, he sald, would be allowed to recently passed in the house, was kill-| carry his administration to @ success- ful conclusion, stitute the bill that the senate killed | IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES CONGRESS Washington.—The senate bill limit- | ing immigtation from any European country during the fifteen-month period beginning next April 1 to 3 | per cent of the number of persons, born in that country, who were in the | United States in 1910, was passed by Hard- | the house. The conference report on the immi- gration bill was adopted by the house and senate and the measure sent to It would limit immigra- gram without material reduction. | With this definite statement of | what was regarded as the new ad: | Ministration’s naval policy, senate Re- | priations bill, even at the risk of de- feating the bill at this session. Doughboys Hob-Nalls Cause Damage. Hotel Crillon, Peace commission had its quarters in Paris caused practically all of the damage for which the owners charged the commission $125,870.82, the manager of the hotel, Henri de Quis, said here. where the American | head- | Anti-Cigarette Bill Wins in Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah—The bill pro- viding for prohibition of the sale of cigarettes and advertising of cigarettes in publications in Utah was passed by the lower house of the legislature. It has passed the senate and now goes to the governor for signature. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat—Hard white, $1.52; soft white and white club, $1.50; Harf® win. ter and northern spring, $1.37; Red Walla, $1.33. Oats—No. 2 white feed, $34. Corn—Whole, $39; cracked, $42. Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $27 @28 per ton; alfalfa, $19. | Butter Fat—51@59e. H]| + Eggs—Ranch, 25@26c. | Cattle — Best steers, $7.50@8.50; j| good to choice, $6.75@7.60; medium | to good, $6@6.75. | Sheep — East of mountain lambs, i}; $7.50@8; Willamette valley lambs, | $6.50@7. H| Hogs — Prime mixed $11@11.36; | smooth heavy, $10.50@11. Seattle. j Wheat, hard white, soft white, $1.50; i}; white club, $1.48; hard red winter, soft i; red winter, northern spring and east- ij; ern red Walla, $1.40; Big Bend, blue- }| stem, $1.58. Hay — Eastern Washington mixed, $34 per ton, alfalfa, $27. | Butter Fat—51@5éc. 1} Eggs—Ranch 24@30c. ]| Hogs—Prime, $10.75@11.25; smooth heavies, $9.75@10.75. Cattle — Prime steers, $8.25@8.75; medium to choice, $6.25@7.25. | | | | | | | tion for fifteen months from next April 1 to 3 per cent of the nationals of the various countries who were in the United States at the time of the publican leaders declared they would | 1910 census. insist upon the senate increases over| It the house totals in the naval appro-| first was estimated that during the 12 months of the restrictive period 355,000 aliens can be admitted to the United States. LOAN TO RUSSIA EXPIRES of 200 doughboy guards posted at the | Obligation Coftracted by Kerensky Government Now Payable. Washington, D. C.—Certificates of indebtedness signed by a representa- tive of the Kerensky government of Russia for a loan of $187,000,000 have expired, the senate was informed by Secretary Houston, The obligation therefore is a demand one, he added, with interest and principal payable immediately but no steps have been taken toward collection. The debt now amounts to more than $200,000,000, he said. The information was given in re- sponse to a senate resolution and said that the advances had been made to the Russian government for its own purposes. Teddy Roosevelt Gets Navai Post. St. Augustine, Fla.—President-elect Harding formally announced the ap- pointment of Edwin Denby, Michigan, as secretary of the navy and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of New York as assistant secretary. Theodore Roose- velt will make his first appearance in the federal government in the same capacity as that in which his late father started. Half Billion Expected From Tax. Washington.—At least $500,000,000 in income and profits taxes is expected by the treasury when the next install- ment comes due March 15, or approxi- mately $300,000,000 less than that col- lected last March. Coal Miners and Operators indicted. Indianapolis, Ind.—Charges of vio- lating the Sherman anti-trust law were lodged against more than 120 coal miners and mine operators and about 100 coal companies by the federal grand jury in its report to District Judge Albert B. Anderson. Money Voted For Air Mail Route. Washington’—The house approved the postoffice department's appropria- tion of $1,250,000 for the New York- San Francisco airplane mail service. - & worth of erchandise sold at Slaughtering Prices +e Leggett Mercant le Co. oete osiotosiontosesiosioniostos Se RR eee ee ee ee ee eee An Attractive Dining Room is one of the first aids to the charming hospitality that existed in the old days. better if you have GOOD FURNITURE in the dining room and in‘fact all through the house. We particularly want you to see our display and ask our fair prices. When can you call. Nau’s Furniture Store Compete line of Funerai F urnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTONW OCOD - - - IDAHO Seceetetetocontedetecostetetoeeteteceae How About Your Subscription? Indeed all the family enjoy life + What other manufacturers are striving for we give in UNION FLOUR, made from the best wheat raisedon &F CAMAS PRAIRIE. Come in and get our exchange @ wheat for flour plan + Farmers’ Union Warchouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER »