Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 6

Specials For SATURDAY Last Day of the Chautauqua Star Brand Shoes Made By Roberts, Johnson & Rand The Largest Shoe Mannfadturers in the World On Sale Saturday, June 25 At 10 per cent Discount We Try To Please You Yours For Better Service, Leggett Mercantile Co. The Store Where Thrifty People Buy POOLE DED INSIDE A IEE IONE sSestendestectestece teste steetentontendeatentendeadeetectentendeeteedeetenteetesteee eee SPSS SSH FOR YOUR BEDROOM Why not come in and select new furniture before house- 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 - «= 7DARoO Peppa rgeatercrraderdradearacoe rato edeatratoatontondheocendontesiedentos te sondosteacondoedentontnste sie ead slo totontodostotontoath sin aoe “There’s More Real Satisfaction” says the Good Judge In a little of the Real To- bacco Chew, than you ever got out of the ordinary kind. The good rich taste lasts so long you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—that’s why it costs you less to chew this class of tobacco. 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 is a short-cut tobacco COTTONWOOD AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice DRAY | WILLIAM SPRY | | sioner of the general land office. NORTHWEST CORN Of Salt Lake City, who is commis: | ACREAGE INCREASES Washington, D. C. — Washington showed an increase in acreage and | productton of trom 1909 to 1919 corn and wheat according to the census | cleaning time? : We have some particularly pretty models in good > report, and a decrease in acreage and } | production of vats. | iod, Oregon shows an increase in corn | | alone and a decrease in wheat and | ‘ oats. Idaho for the same period had an increase in corn and wheat but a decrease in oats. In 1919 the corn acreage of Wash ington was 34,799 as compared with | 26,033, while the production for | was 901,905 bushels and for 1909 5 | 025 bushels. The production of wh came up to 41,837,909 in 1919 from 40,920,890 in 1909. The production of | oats dropped from 13,228,003 in 1909 | to 8,073,481 in 1919 The corn acreage of Oregon | increased to 31,972 in 1919 from 17, | 280 in 1909. The production of corn in 1919 was 846,642 in 1919 as com pared with 461,756 bushels in 1909 | Its production of wheat for the year of 1919 reached 19,526,705 ss compared with 12,456,751 in 1909. The produc | tion of oats by the state was 8,357,406 for 1919, as compared with 10,881,286 | in 1909 Por the same per- was Mob Fires on House. Albany, Or—The residence of J. T | Elmore at Dever station on the Ore- | gon Blectric railway eight miles north | of Albany, was bombarded late Fri day night with shotguns and rifles while dynamite was set off in an ad joining field, according to an investi gation made by Sheriff Kendall. The demonstration is presumed by Elmore and others to be an aftermath of con siderable trouble in that community which has resulted in the arrest of Elmore at various times for fighting swearing on the highway and other misdemeanors, and the arrest of others on similar charges at the instance of Elmore Senate Passes Miner’s Relief Bill. Washington.—A bill to provide re | Nef for miners of manganese, chrome | and other metals for losses suffered as a result of extra production for the | war emergency was passed by the | senate. Credit Men Report Business Improving San Francisco.—Business through | out the nation was improving, declar ed a statement Issued here by the | National Association of Credit Men The statement was based on detailed reports made by delegates from all the important cities of the nation to the | 26th annoual convention of the asso- | j ciation. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat—Hard white, $1.28; soft | white, $1.25; white club, $1.23; hard} | winter, $1.20; northern spring, $1.20; red Walla, $1.18. Oats—No, 2 white feed, $27.50 Corn——Whole, $41; cracked, $44 Hay—Willamette valley timethy, $24 per ton; alfalfa, $16. Butter Fat—27@29e. Eggs—Ranch, 24@ Cattle Choice | medium to good, $6.50@7 Sheep Prime lambs, | fair to good, $5@6 Hogs—Prime light $8.75@9 | heavy, $7@8. steers, $7@7.50; | $6@6.75; smooth Seattle. Wheat—Hard white, soft white and white club, $1 hard red winter, soft red winter. northern spring and eastern red Walla, $1.20; Big Bend bluestem, $1.25, | Hay Eastern Washington mixed, | $26 per ton; alfalfa, $2: Butter Fat—24@ Eggs—Ranch, 27@28c. | Hogs Prime, $8.75@9.25; smvoth heavies, $6.75@7.25. Cattle—Prime steers, $7@7.50; me dium to choice 96.50@6.60 | to | verging sides of | ing | do not mind if she fans in time. | if she cannot de that I cannot play.” | which Is about 150,000, | ater in the West end. | there. | of the world have signified willingness | to go to London professionally. | struct privately ODD DEVICES FOR PATENTS Curlosities That Have Been Accorded Place in the Archives of Great London Office, Some recent curiosities patented in England are described by the Mlus- trated London News. ‘There are two head-washing caps, one of which is au inverted metal bowl with a rubber ring that Gts it tightly to the head and @ spigot by which it may be attached rubber tube; the other is a belmet-like device with an inlet for water at the top and an outlet back } on the neck, Others are an automobile for use on lund or water, It has a propeller and a detacable bull, while the fore Wheels are encased and act as a rud der. Then there is a railway train fitted with a conduit passing from the smokestack over the roofs of the curs to the rear of the train, through which smoke, vapor and cinders are conveyed. For bathing the face there 1s a basin with a recessed end for supporting the heck, and a detachable tube through which the bather may breathe while souking her complexion in the water. A protective garment for motorists and others s made of a double fabric containing shock absorbers, in the form of hollow rubber balls. Another ingenious person patents & buffer to be placed on the bows of ships so as to lessen the shock of col- lisious. Bent plates fitting the con- the ship support heavy spiral springs projecting for- ward to a steel plate that extends across the bows, GUARD DIGNITY OF PRESIDENT Washington Theatrical Managers Are Not Allowed to Advertise His At. tendance in Their Playhouses. There is a code of etiquette govern- relations between the executive mansion at Washington and the play- house. Point No, 1 in the code pro- vides that no manager, either of the theater or of the visiting attraction, | Shall angle for Presidential patronage. When uo company arrives at the theater its manager Is handed a card which impresses this upon him, and crushes all hopes of using his pet projects for juring the President to confer indorse- tient upon his offering. Another point ts that a box ts re- served in every theater in Washing- | ton every day until noon for the Pres- ident. By that bour the White House is supposed to have notified the theater | that the President will attend that eve- ning. Reservations may be made earlier, of course, but In no event may | the house or company manager make use of a paragraph in the newspapers announcing that the President will at- tend on such and such an evening. The audience is always on the alert to rise when the Presidential and remains standing at the conclusion of the performance until the White House contingent makes its exit. No Presidential party was ever enters, known to keep @ curtain down for a | minute through a tardy appearance. Great Pianist Particular. Paderewski will not permit anybody to sit behind him, Hearst's. At some of his concerts hun- dreds of seats could have been added ou the stage. Moreover, in every Paderewski recital no seats are sold in that part of the orchestra proper which is directly behind him. The plano is | set at a 45-degree angle, which means that in the extreme left corner of the orchestra, looking toward the stage, a number of seats are directly Paderewski’s back. Those seats ure empty for Paderews “If they are behind me, I think they are pushing my elbows,” be says. One night he complained: “Will you go down to that woman in the seventh row at the right? She is fanning. IL But Yiddish Theater for London. The Jewish population of London, is at last to have for the first time a Yiddish the- It ts propesed to establish a permanent playhouse for the performance of Yiddish plays in Yiddish, with Jewish actors. There is also a project under consideration for the translation of classic drama and the best contemporary plays into Yiddish for performance in the new | The best musical comedies | theater. will also be adapted to performance Jewish actors from many parts One of the promised features is a reper- toire of 50 different plays to be pro- duced on 50 successive nights, Light Railways in New Zealand. The minister of public works an- nounced in his annual statement to parliament that the proposal to con- owned light rallway lines in different parts of the Domin- ion to connect up rural sections with | the government main trunk line would be encouraged and efforts made to push the project. The construction of | these Iines will call for a large amount of material as well as construction machinery and rolling stock.—Scien- tific American. Plumes to Borrow. Mrs. Exe—Do you like your maid? Mrs. Wye—No, but she’s so stylish I think ['ll keep her. I may be able toe borrow some of her clothes.—Bos- ton Transcript. ee new party | says a writer in | fucing | NEW Lee Tire PRICES Effective May 1, 1921 30x3 Ribbed Tr 30x34 Non Skid 32x34 Non Skid 32x4 Non Skid 34x4 Non Skid $12.40 War 16.40 War ---and look at these cord prices 30x31, Non Skid Tread Tax $ . 32x3V/, Non Skid Tread 32x4 Non Skid Tread 41.85 War 34x4 Non Skid ‘Tread 44.25 War " 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 $24.90 War 32.90 War Automobile Mechanics FOR SALE 2 COMPLETE THRESHING OUTFITS AS FOLLOWS: At Craigmont, Idaho Engine: 75 h. p., J. I. Case complete with canopy top, fuel bunkers, small water tank under bunkers. Separator: 26-60, J. I. belts ete. New Garden City Combination feeder condition. Tanks: 1 steel tank mounted on wagon, has pump and hose. 1 steel tank with pump and hose. Cookhouse: Mounted on steel truck, includes stove, table, benches and two wheeled carts for cooks. Derrick Outfit: L Jackson Spokane feeder complete. 1 derrick table complete, 2 forks, cable and pulleys At Ferdinand, Idaho 60 h. p. J. 1. Case complete with canopy top, tee! complete with Good Case, Engine: fuel bunkers. Separator: 56 J. 1. Case steel complete with belts Garden City Feeder, bundle feeder. Tanks: Two steel tanks with pumps and hose. Cookhouse: Mounted on steel truck, includes stove and two wheeled cart for cooks, THESE OUTFITS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION AND READY TO GO INTO THE FIELD Remember conditions last year as to thre outfits are likely to be bought owing to pr ing from $4500 to $6000. granted. Inquire Vollmer Clearwater Company Lewiston, idaho ete, hing—no new ant prices be- Easy terms of payment will be eae detente & ee ete eee e ocdostosiostondestonde tendon te eientendetenteeteseie peenrrreereeeeeeeenneed 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 PLAN AS OTHERS DO. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE THE GAINER IF YOU COME HERE AND TRADE WITH YOURSELF. UNION FLOUR $2.25 A SACK Every Sack Guaranteed Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER Get Your Chautauqua Ticket