Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 6

“> neem Ee f “~MUNSING- ‘WEAR MINISTERS BILKED BY MINISTER’S SON = . Touching Story of Hard Luck Munsing Wear Garments ARE CARRIED IN STOCK BY ONE OR MORE LEAD- ING MERCHANTS IN PRACTICALLY EVERY TOWN | AND CITY OF ANY IMPORTANCE IN THE COUNTRY IT WILL PAY YOU TO FIND THE MUNSING WEAR | DEALER AND LET HIM UNION SUIT YOU IN MUNS- | ING WEAR. FROM NOW ON LET MUNSING WEAR SUIT YOU >< Leggett Mercantile Co. The Store Where Thrifty People Buy Se te FOR YOUR BEDROOM 4 Why not come in and select new furniture before house- cleaning time? We have some particularly pretty models in good qualities that are fairly priced. It always gives us plea- sure to show you. GOOD FURNITURE Nau’s Furniture Store Compete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTONW OCOD - - - IDAHO “Perhaps You Don’t Know” says the Good Judge & W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco How long a little of the Real Tobacco Chew will last. Nor how much gen- uine chewing satisfac- tion the full, rich real tobacco taste will give. Ask any man who uses the Real Tobaceo Chew. He will tell you that this class of tobacco will give more satisfac- tion—and at less cost~ than the ordinary kind. Put up in two styles Samaritan didn’t get from the hotel before the Jerusalem jack-rollers began pounding on his skull with pieces of pavement is over- looked. %| at for a while. COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS, Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice Loosens Pocketbooks of Chi- cago Clergymen. Chicago—The story of the good Samaritan relates how the beneficiary of his kindness was set upon by the sling shot men of the time and licked to a frazzle. comes along, gets a taxi, takes the victim to a hotel, pays for his room and bath and disappears. The man of Samaria Ukelihood that Mr. three biocks The strong Here is the Rev. Richard D. Hughes, for jnstance. A few days ago # suave young man visited Mr. Hughes, pastor Gave Him Money. of the Emerald Avenue Presbyterian church, at his residence, 6716 Emerald avenue, He said he was a ministers son. He told the Rev. Mr. Hughes a touching story of hard luck and asked prayer, Instead the minister gave him money—and prayer. The case was so touching Mr. Hughes mentioned it to the Rev. George R. Blair, pastor of the Engle wood Methodist church, of 445 Engle wood avenue. “Why,” explained the Rev. Mr. Blair, “the same young man told the same story to me. I gave him money, too.” The ministers discovered the boy %| had worked with unfailing success throughout the South side ministry. HUGE SLAUGHTER OF SNAKES | Missouri Hunter Hange Up Record When One Shot From Rifle Takes Livee of Fourteen, Emmence, Mo.— Tom Freeman 01 | this city is the champion snake kille: of this part of Missouri and has. huny up a record that other folks can shoot It might not be amis+ to mention that Freeman made the unusual record with the aid of bis trusty shooting tron, a rifle. Fourteen reptiles were rid low with | one shot from the rifle of Freeman and the warm weather of the present month was a big facfor in the anni hilation of the snakes. Freeman says he found a tangled mass on a log in a river near here while on a hunting expedition and upon closer examination discovered that It was made up of several scores of snakes that had gotten twisted to gether in some inexplicable manner He fired into the bunch and the whole sale slaughter of fourteen followed A number of them, although bad!y wounded, succeeded in crawling away. | Death Stuns Guests Kalamazoo, Mich.—While the poison she had swallowed slow- ly drove life from her body, Mrs. Neva Fraser, eighteen, a bride of a few weeks, performed a veritable dance of death in the midst of a party of guests. Excusing herself, she had gone to her room and taken a few grains of strychnine. She returned a moment tater, and started playing “Till We Meet Again,” explaining = it was the piece played at the dance at which she met her hus- band. Her friends were ignorant of the tragedy taking place when $} she began dancing, but before the last strains died away they saw her fall in a crumpled heap. Death sealed her lips before she could explain her motive. Rich Thief Returned Jewels. San Antonio, Tex.—Making a “hit Mme. Curie, discoverer of radium, who was recently presented with a gram of the precious element by Pres- ident Harding. WHEAT OUTPUT TO EXCEED LAST YEAR San Francisco.—Outstanding devel- opments in the twelfth federal reserve district during the past month was the government forecast of the largest winter wheat crop in the history of the district, according to the monthly re- port of the federal reserve board on conditions in this district. The forecast on the wheat crop of 66,000,000 bushels exceeds last year's bumper crop by 10 per cent. The in- crease is due, the report states, chiefly to the excellent condition of the crop in the state pf Washington. More than a seasonal improvement of activities is reported from the lum- ber industry of the district. Farm labor is everywhere reported to be abundant. Wages of farm labor are reported to be between $35 and $50 with board, compared with $65 to $90 last year. Unemployment decreased = every- | where throughout the district. Part- time operation of plants is extensively in effect. BONUS LAWS HELD LEGAL | Attorney-General Cites Supreme Court in Support of Validity. Salem, Or.—Attorney-General Van Winkie, in a legal opinion given here, held that both the proposed constitu- tional amendments accompanying the soldier bonus bill to be referred to the | voters for approval or rejection at the | special election on June 7, and the | bonus bill, chapter 201, laws of 1921, will be valid and operative if adopted by the people. The opinion was asked | by Governor Olcott. A question arose as to whether the bonus law would be legal as it was enacted by the legislature and referred to the people at a time when there was no constitutional provision to | make it effective. The attorney-gen- | eral cites a number of authorities, in- cluding the supreme court, indicating the legality of the procedure. | Geo. C. Brownell Dies at Oregon City. Oregon City, Or.—George C. Brown- ell, prominent Oregon attorney, died at the Oregon City hospital here after an illness of two weeks’ duration. He was 62 years of age and a native of New York state, having been born at Lake Champlain. Recognition of Armenia Proposed. Washington, D. C.—A resolution fa- voring recognition of the Republic of Armenia by the United States with boundaries as fixed in the Sevres treaty was introduced by Senator | King, democrat, Utah. THE MARKETS walked over to the phonograph 3 | f | | | | | | | Portland. | Wheat.—Hard white, $1.32; soft | white and white club, $1.28; hard win | ter and northern spring, $1.24; red | Walla, $1.23. Oats—No. 2 white feed, $31. | Corn—Whole, $41; cracked, $44. Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $24 | per ton; alfalfa, $18@19. Butter Fat—23@27c. Eggs—Ranch, 16@18c. Cattle— Choice steers, $7.25@7.50; medium to choice, $6.75@7.25. Sheep — Prime lambs, $6.50@6.75; | fair to good, $5.50@6.50. Hogs — Prime light, $8.75@9.26; % | smooth heavy, $7.25@8.26 NE ee Tire PRICES Effective May 1, 1921 30x38 Ribbed Tread $12.40 War Tax $ .40 Non Skid 16.40 War Tax 63 Non Skid 20.25 War Tax .65 32x4 Non Skid 26.90 War Tax 86 34x4 Non Skid 28.90 War Tax 93 ---and look at these cord prices 30x3, Non Skid Tread $24.90 War Tax $ .80 32x34, Non Skid Tread 32.90 War Tax 1.05 32x4 Non Skid Tread 11.85 War Tax 1.33 34x4 Non Skid Tread 44.25 War Tax 1.42 AND ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Fabric Guaranteed 6,000 miles; cords 10,000 AND REMEMBER WE DO THE ADJUSTING SOUTH & FRICK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automobile Electricians Automobile Mechanics Large Can,12 Ounces The Best Low Priced Healthful Baking Powder Obtainable Contains no Alum Use if and Save! Write for New Dr.Price Cook Book- Its free Price Baking Powder Factory 1003 Independence Blvd . Chicago NOTICE TO FARMERS YOUR SUGAR IS HERE AND BY PAYING FOR IT NOW YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. DON’T FORGET TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR GRAIN BAGS NOW SO YOU WILL BE PROTECTED ON THE CHEAP PRICE. WE EXCHANGE FLOUR FOR WHEAT ON THE SAME Seattle. Wheat — Hard. white, soft white, © | white club, $1.28; hard red winter, soft | Ted winter, northern spring, eastern red Walla, $1.26; big bend bluestem, in oll,” following the theft of $3,000 | $1.30. worth of diamonds from a woman cus- tomer of the Gross National bank, al- most a year ago, an unidentified thief returned all except three of the gems to the bank. The thief promised in a note that | Hay — Eastern Washington mixed, | $30 per ton, alfalfa, $24. Butter Fat—24@27c. Eggs—Ranch, 17@19c. Hogs — heavies, $707.50. Prime, $9@9.50; smooth | jy PLAN AS OTHERS DO. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE THE GAINER IF YOU COME HERE AND TRADE WITH YOURSELF. UNION FLOUR § A SACK Every Sack Guaranteed Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER