Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 4

All Labor $1.00 Per Hour 3 SOUTH & FRICK Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO “You'll Always Find” says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so much longer than a big chew of the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting .chewing satisfaction. man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew wil will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco * RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ~ A HOPELESS CASE. A teacher could not get a little gtrl to remember the number four. She would count, “1, 2, 3, 5.” Finally in desperation the teacher asked her If she had a cat at home. The little girl @aid she did, “Then run along home and count the cat's feet, then come back and tell me how many she has,” said the teacher. The little girl returned to the school- room promptly. “Well, did you count the cat's feet?” asked the teacher, “Yes, ma'am.” “How many has it?” “Two in the front and two in the back.”—Kansas City Star. Broad Human Sympathy. “Some of your remarks do not ap- peal to the brainy men of your com- munity,” admonished the friend. “I make it a rule,” rejoined Senator Sorghum, “not to cater to any select element. For every man in my com- munity who can be classed as brainy there may, for all we know, be two or three who can't.” Fortune Teller—You will marry a rloh man who will give you a princely allowance. Two dollars, please. Customer—i’li pay you out of allowance. Good day. 7~ Good idea. To have no notion is a bore To all us writing men. 1'll go into @ notion store And fill my fountain pen. Mistook its “Bings has a clever caer ome oe Sex. parrot that re- ‘t worth wasn bed sotbing to say.” “Then what does he call it Sally for?” Certainly. Fair Playgoer (to friend examining poster of famous play being performed by equally famous actor)—Whase Hamlet do you !ike best, dear? Friend—Oh, Shakespeare's, by all means. The Clues. “When we have another constitu- tional amendment prohibiting the use of tobacco in any form—" “Yes?” “It ought to be easy to smoke the offenders out.” Looking to the Future, “] must admit that you are a good loser.” “Friend,” answered Piute Pete, “It is more prudent to be such. A man who makes a fuss is Mable not to get a chance to sit into the next game.” Class Distinctions, “Both those girls are the daughters of millionaires. Why is it that one | looks down so on the other?” “Because that one’s father made his money in refined sugar, while the ether’s father traded in crude oil.” Same Thing. Teacher—Millie, don't pronounce the | French word “dot,” a dowry, with the “t” sounded. “dough.” Millie—Well, I guess that's what it is. It is pronounced Uke The Other Kind. “I hear food is going to take a drop all over the country.” “That is more than the consumer can do unless he goes outside the three-mile limit.” THE FITNESS OF THINGS, “What kind of officers do they have for torpedo boats?” “T should think they were selected from sub marines.” Idaho. this office. HUGHES DEMANDS CESSATION OF WAR Notes to Costa Rica and Pan- ama Declare Hostilities Must Cease. Washington, D. C. — Cessation of hostilities between Costa Rica and Panama was demanded in notes which the state department dispatched to the governments of those two coun- cries on orders of Charles E. Hughes, aew secretary of state. This action was the first of the Harding administration in the realm of foreign affairs and was said to aave been based upon the grounde of broad expediency, as the dispute be- ‘ween the Central American republics involyd American interests in the Pan- ma canal zone, At the ureccion of President Hard- | ng and the state department, Secre- tary of the Navy Denby has dispatched war vessels to both the Atlantic and Pacific sides of Panama to protect American lives and interests. The ultimatum was issued on ad- vices that Costa Rican forces had in- vaded territory in the north of Panama | which indtsputably belongs to Panama. The state department, in the notes to Panama and Costa Rica is under stood to have declared that a settle- ment of territorial disputes between the two countries should be made in accordance with the award of Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court. The department told also of receiv- ing advices from the Costa Rican and Panama governments to the warning sent in recent notes by the Wilson ad- ministration. Panama's answer was understood to be satisfactory, stating the willingness of that country to ac- cept the good offices of the United States. The answer of Costa Rica, however, was believed to be regarded by the department as unsatisfactory. ALLIES TO OCCUPY GERMAN CITIES. London.—Application of the penal- ties upon Germany for non-fulfillment of her reparations requirements was | decided upon by the allies First—Occupation by allied troops of the cities of Duisberg and Duessel- dorf and Ruhrort. Second—Each allied country will place such a tax on German merchan- dise as it may deem proper. Third—A customs’ boundary along the Rhine, under allied control, will be established. Germany had been given until Mon- day noon to accept the fundamental conditions laid down by the supreme allied council! at Paris. The German delegates last week were informed by the allied representatives that if Ger- many did not accept those terms the allies would take immediate steps. The German cabinet has unanimous- ly opposed acceptance of the allied re- parations terms. The allied demands, agreed upon at Paris and communicated to the Ger- man delegation here last week, called for payment of $56,000,000,000. The Germans countered with a proposal for payment of only $7,290,000,000. CLARK FUNERAL IS HELD Washington and Diplomats Pay Silent Tribute. Washington.—Congress and all of- ficial Washington lavished a tribute of love and respect to the memory of Champ Clark. Funeral services were held in the Official | @ Atlantic ratlroad went on strike in | protest against a wage reduction order jm MRS, HARDING A recent photograph of Mrs. Warren | G. Harding, the new first lady of the land. IDAHO LEGISLATURE _ VOTES TO CUT STATE | Boise, Idaho—The Idaho legislature, | | running at top speed before adjourn- | ment, voted to permit the northern | part of the state to secede if it can | | get the consent of the Washington legislature and congress, moved all educational and general appropriation | | measures out of the way, paved the | way for the state highway program | to be financed during the next two years, ordered the Albion normal school removed from Albion to Bur ley, saved the state farm market bureau to the farmers, so amended the anti-cigarette bill as to permit the | sale of cigarettes and passed and kill- ed a multitude of minor measures. The direct primary, recognized as one of the biggest Issues before the legislature, fell by the wayside. Due | to the inability of the house and sen- ate to get together, tinue to operate under the convention system. IS NAMED to | SPOKANE MAN | Governor Hart Chooses Hubbell Be Director of Licenses. Olympia, Wash. — Governor Hart | completed his list of appointments for directors of departments created by the civil administrative code by the | announcement that Walter M. Hubbell | of Spokane would become director of licenses. Hubbell is engaged in the insurance business. Percy Thomas of Seattle will be assistant director of licenses under Hubbell, it was an- mounced The appointment of R. C. McCros- key of Whitman county and Fred 8. Stimson of King county to be regents of the Washington State College for six-year terms was also made public by the governor. Woodburn Garage Man Kilied in Car. Woodburn, Or.—Simon J. Yoder, 34, | proprietor of Yoder’s garage in this city, was found dead with a bullet wound in his head at 7 o'clock Sunday morning in a ditch on the outskirts of Gervais, near here. His automobile, in which he had started to take a | stranger to Salem at 11 o'clock Satur | day night, was missing, although $90.35 | in cash and about $90 worth of checks | had been left in his pockets. 1500 Railroad Men on Strike, Atlanta, Ga. — Approximately 1500 | employes of the Atlanta, Birmingham Idaho will con- | ¥ put into effect March 1, by the re ceiver for the road. great hall of the house, where more | than a third of his life was spent in | his country’s service. At the conclusion of the brief serv: | ice the casket was opened and for an | hour mourning friends passed by to look their last on the face familiar to every man, woman or child about the nation’s capitol. Then it was transferred to a special train that carried it to burial in Mis- souri soil, guarded to the last by an escort of fellow house members and senators who knew and loved him. Portland Fugitive Captured at Seattle. | | to good, $6@6.75. Portland, Or.—John Bruno, wanted here on a charge of having murdered Harry L. Pawluk, was arrested at Se- | attle, according to advices by the po- lice. Both Bruno and Pawluk were formerly cooks on the Portland-Orien- tal liner Montague. Following the re turn of the vessel from her last trip in February, Pawluk was found mur- dered in a wood near here on February 23. Brigadier-Generai Killed in ireland. Cork. — Brigadier-General Cumming, commander of the Kerry military area, was one of the two officers killed in the ambush of a military convoy in Clonbanin. He wis president of the court of inquiry appointed to investi- gate the shooting of railway men in Maliow — eR | @28 per ton; alfalfa, $19. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat—Hard white, $1.54; soft white and white club, $1.53; hard winter, $1.43; northern spring, $1.43; red Walla, $1.38. Oats—No. 2 white feed, $34.50. Corn—Whole, $39; cracked, $42, Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $27 Butter Fat—43@45c. Eggs—-Ranch, 26@26c. Cattle — Best steers, $7.50@8.50; good to choice, $6.75@7.50; medium Sheep — East of mountain lambs, $7.50@8; Willamette valley lambs, $6.50@7. Hogs — Prime mixed $11@11.35; smooth heavy, $10.60@11. Seattle. Wheat—Hard white, soft white and white club, $1.54; hard red winter and soft red winter, $1.48; Northern spring and Eastern red Walla, $1.46; Big Bend bluestem, $1.63. Hay — Eastern Washington mixed, $34 per ton, alfalfa, $27. Butter Fat—51@5é6éc. Eggs—Ranch 24@30c. Hogs—Prime, $10.75@11.25; smooth heavies, $9.75@10.76. Cattle — Prime steers, $8@8.50; $1000 worth of Merchandise sold at Slaughtering Prices +e Leggett Mercantile Co. 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 Compute line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTONW OCOD > - - IDAHO Indeed all the family enjoy life Soeosdontesdecdesteceteeteeteeteetoateateate How About Your Subscription? Praised Everywhere ve What other manufacturers are striving for we give in UNION FLOUR, made from the best wheat raised on CAMAS PRAIRIE. Come in and get our exchange wheat for flour plan we Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER