Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 3

NON-SKID RED-TOP $17.55 20.80 30x3 Clincher 30 x 34 Clincher 32 x 34 32x4 34x 44 $12.85 15.00 21.00 26.90 38.35 47.05 — $21.05 27.75 *31.60 42.00 $17.00 22.00 26.00 34.40 Plus war tax, These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to any but the man who sells to make a quick ‘‘clean-up” and quit. A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a company that can and will deliver all and more than you pay for is the only one you can afford to buy. Sold only by Dealers A New Lew Price on a Known and Honest Product HP f | The pleasure is worth it. There’s no sub- stitute for Camel quality and that mild, fragrant Camel blend. The fellow. who smokes Camels, wants Camels. That’s because Camels have a smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you can’t get in another cigarette. Don’t let anyone tell you that any other cigarette at any price is so good as Camels. Let your own taste be the judge. Try Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing puffs and you’d walk a mile for a Camel, too. Camel NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL| said Probate Court, the following ESTATE. | described real property and real | Notice is Hereby Given, that| estate, to-wit: in pursuance of an order of sale) The undivided made and entered by the Probate | interest in and to lot Court of the County of Idaho, | reservation line), and lots 1, 2, 3,| State of Idaho, on the 12th day) 4, 18, 14, 15 and 16 (north of re-| of May, 1921, in the matter of | servation line), of Sec. 36, Twp. | the guardianship of the persons | 32 N. R. 1 E. B. M. and lots 7, 8, and estates of G. Stephen Geh-| ring, Mary A. Gehring and) Johann Gehring, minors, the un- dersigned, guardian of said estate will sell at private sale, subject to confirmation by the three-eights 31, Twp. 32 N. R. 2 E. B. M. in} Idaho County, Idaho. This sale will be made on or after the 6th day of June, 1921, and bids will be received at the RIBBED CORD SIZE and TYPE | 014 Prices New Prices| Old Prices New Prices| Old Prices New Prices] Old Prices New Prices | Old Prices New Prices $32.60 39.20 49.80 59.10 73.65 Other sizes reduced in proportion residence of the undersigned,| near Green Creek, Idaho, or may of be filed in the office of the Clerk: Dist. j}of the Probate Court, of Idaho, 2 (south of | County, Idaho, up to 12 o'clock | foy M. of said day. | lawful States on confirmation of sale by 9, 10, 11, 12, 21, and 22, of Sec.| the Probate Court. or all bids. of the persons and estates of G. NON-SKID CORD| GRAY TUBES $25.00 32.90 41.85 49.65 61.90 Stephen Gehring, Mary A. Geh- ring and Johann Gehring. min- | ors. 21-8) ESTIMATE AND STATEMENT The following is an estimate of the necessary expenses and | liabilities to be incurred by the} | Village of Cottonwood, Idaho, | during the fiscal year beginning the 3rd day of May, 1921, to-wit: For the payment of officers and employees, for water rent | for fire protection, street light- | ing, repairing cross walks, im- proving streets and alleys, and for all other necessary and in- cidental expenses, the sum of SEVENTY FIVE HUNDRED Dollars. | Following is a statement of | the revenues received from all | The foregoing estimate and statement approved this 12th day of May, 1921. S. J. PETERSON, Chairman Board of Trustees. Attest: M. M. BELKNAP, Village Clerk. 20-4 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. | Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the FARM-| ERS UNION WAREHOUSE) COMPANY LTD. of Cottonwood, | Idaho, will be held in the I. O. O. | F. hall in Cottonwood, Idaho, on Saturday June 11, 1921, at one o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing five Directors, three for | three years each, and two for two years each, and for such) other business that may legally come before it. Dated this 4 day of May, 1921. G. C. ECKERT, Secretary. | R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. 19-6 sources during the fiscal year | ending the 2nd day of May, 1921: Received from tax levy $7,218.90 | Road taxes . 405.46 Licenses 54.00 Impounded stock 7.00 Miscellaneous sources 14.15) Cemetery lots sold 12.50 |” Total receipts .......$7,707.01 | | CALL FOR BIDS. | The Board of Commissioners | the Cottonwood Highway) rict willon May 3lst at 1) p. m. open bids in their office} three concrete bridges, plans {and specifications are at the Terms of sale will be cash,!Chronic'e office. A $100 check | money of the United) or bond must accompany bid on | each bridge. Commissioners re- serve the right to reject any and all bids. For further informa- tion call M. A. Pierce, Pacific telephone 32 F 14. M. A. PIERCE, Secretary. Right reserved to reject any Dated May 12, 1921. ANNA WENSMAN, Guardian = ie GEORGE MEDVED — Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho sesuiAcinas sail matter. Subscription om vind Six months (Strictly in advance) INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS for change of ad must be by Wednesday to insure chi ht, Copy d- ed in FRIDAY, MAY, 27, 1921 -| WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture. Clark, the junk man. FOR SALE—A baby buggy in good condition. Inquire this office. 21-2 FOR SALE—Wood heating stove at a bargain. Call at this office. 60-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten head of saddle and work horses. T. Clark, the junk man. 20-4 FOR SALE — $1100 Krell player piano in good condition for $350. A. Duman, Cotton- wood, Idaho. 17-4* FOR SALE—Good heavy feed or seed oats at the Farmers Warehouse in Ferdinand at $1.50 per hundred. Geo. Renner, West- lake, Idaho. 17-5 FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken at once the S\% of Lot 15 and lot 16 in Block B of the Original town of Cottonwood. Can be bought for less than the assessment. Inquire at this of- fice. 22-5 2 21 FOR SALE—Well improved farm of 160 acres cheap. Small cash payment, balance on long time at 6 per cent. Located northeast of Cottonwood. Ad- dress Box 954, Grangeville, Idaho. 18-tf FOR SALE—One davenport worth $70 for $30. One dining table $8.00 One chiffonier $5.00 One Piece of Kitchen furni- ture, 12 drawers $5.00. One sewing machine $5.00. One range $10.00. One wood heater $5.00. One dresser $15.00. Fruit jars pints and quarts at one-half price. FRANK HONER. FOUND — Automobile chain the old Greencreek hill. Owner call at this office. 20-tf on FOUND—Tuesday, automo- bile chain near the old mill. Owner call at this office. 21-tf FOR RENT—Rooms at the 22-1 FOR RENT—3820 acres of grazing land, plenty of water. Inquire of Celia Gentry, Cotton- 19-4* ESTRAYED—From the R. S. Curless ranch near Reubens, Ida- ho, about April 4th, 1921, one bay saddle mare, one old white saddle horse and one 2 year old gray colt. $5 reward for informa- tion leading to recovery of same. R. S. Curless, Reubens, Idaho. -8 Honer Studio. wood. FARM WANTED—I want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and de scription. B. B. Howard, Cham- paign, Illinois. 22-1 PLANTS, Special for three weeks. * TOMATO. Postage paid. Early John Baer ..20¢ doz. Earliana 15c doz. Late Stone 15c doz. 100 lots $1.00 CABBAGE, Early Cabbage 10¢ doz. Late Cabbage 10c doz 100 lots 45c Pepper Plants 25c doz. Cauliflower Plants 25c doz. Egg-plant Plants 20c doz. Sweet Potato Plants 85c doz. Pansy Plants 50c doz. Write for prices on quantities 1000 to 5000. MARK MEANS CO., LEWISTON, IDAHO. We can print those buiter wrappers for you. How about your subscription? Is it paied in advance. COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE | yaqy Must Safeguard Americans and Their Interests Before Re- , lations Are Resumed. ¥ ton, D. C.—A definite state- ment outlining conditions on which the United States would extend recogni- tion to the Mexican government has been prepared for submission to Presi- dent Obregon. @This statement, in the form of a memorandum, it was said, will be delivered to Obregon by George T. Summerlin, counselor of the Amert- can embassy at Mexico City. ~ ‘The communication is said to insist a that Obregon must sign a document siving assurances that Americans and their interests will be safeguarded in Mexico before the United States will consider resumption of formal rela- tons. If auch assurances are given it is believed Henry P. Fletcher, under secretary of state, who was ambassa- dor to Mexico under Wilson until be resigned, will be designated to repre- sent the United States in drafting a treaty. The communication contains noth- ing which can justify its being char- acterized as an ultimatum, but it is understood Obregon will be left in fo doubt as to the determination of the American administration to see that American interests are not indefinitely discriminated against. BOOTLEGGERS MAY ESCAPE PUNISHMENT Washington, D. C. — Thousands of bootleggers may escape punishment for violation of the liquor laws as a result of the furlough of 700 federal prohibition agent® until July 1, Com- missoner Kramer declared. Many cases will have to be continued over the 40 days, which will add to the congestion of crowded court dockets, he added. Most of the government's important witnesses, Dr. Kramer explained, are the agents, most of whom would re- turn to their homes, making it neces- sary either to subpena them and pay their way to the places of trial or continue the cases. Federal prohibition forces will be reduced more than two-thirds for 40 days becaused of a lack of funds to pay them. Commissioner Kramer said it was obvious that the governinent could not proceed to a rigid enforce- ment of the dry laws with a staff so depleted, but that he was hopeful that there would be little increase in illegal liquor traffic. BM FAVORS AID TO FARMERS Secretary Mellon Would Allow More Liberal Rural Credits. Washington, D, C. — More liberal rural credits and extensio xnoifths e rural credits and extension of the six months’ rediscount limit by féderal reserve banks on agricultural paper was favored by Secretary Mellon as a means of relief for farmers. The re discount time limit for livestock paper should go as high as two years, he . thought, and be extended to “nine months on ordinary paper. " Extension of the maturities on agricultural paper would requiré leg- islation, he added, and such measures were before congress. Radium Given To Discoverer. Washington.—A gram of radium pur- chased by the contributions of thous- ands of American women was present- ed by President Harding to Madame Curie, the eminent Polish scléntist, as a token of the nation’s appreciation of her accomplishments. Formal preseut- ation of the gift to Mme. Curie, who came to this country expressly to re- ceive it, was made at the White House at a ceremony attended by high of- ficlals of the government and by a com- imttee of those responsble for raising ‘the purchase fund of $100,000. The radium will be used to continue re- search work for prevention of disease. Ex-Secretary Lane's Ashes Are Kept. Chicago.—The ashes of Franklin K. Lane, ex-secretary of the interior, who died at Rochester, Ming., recently, will not be taken to the top of El Capitan peak in the Yosemite valley and scat- tered to the winds, as requested by Mr. Lane. Mrs, Lane, the widow, an- nounced that the family had abandon- ed the plan despite Mr. Lane’s request, as they looked on it as sacrilege. Livestock Loan Billi Introduced. Washington —War finance corpor- ation loans would be available to live- stock growers under an amendment to the war finance corporation introduced by Senator Stanfield, Republican, Ore- gon,” Tacoma Light Plant Profitable, Tacoma, Wash.—The Tacoma muni- cipal light department cleared more than $250,000 during the first four months of 1921° =e