Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 4

Specials For SATURDAY 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 Thousands will go Back East this summer because of the UNION Low PACIFIC j SYSTEM Round-Trip Fares offered by the big cross-continent railroad Union Pacific System Serving the transportation needs of the Great Pacific Northwest | | | | | | | | and giving through service via the popular direct routes 4 to Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul, 4 Minneapolis, Chicago on these 2 strictly Ist class trains | “Oregon- Washington Limited” and “Continental Limited” TICKETS ON SALE DAILY Until and includingAugust 15th | Return limit 90 days, but not later than October 31st Chicago $106.80 St Paul 87.60 Denver 77.40 Pueblo 77.40 Kansas City 87.60 Omaha 87.60 Memphis 111.60 Minneapolis 87.60 st. Louis 101.40 q 8 per cent War Tax to be Added Proportionate reduction to many points East. Stop-overs | at pleasure. Side trips may be arranged for Yellow- stone, Zion and Rocky Mountain National Parks For complete details as to routings, train schedule, side trips, sleeping camrates and reservations, and other travel information desired, call or telephone | Geo, Poler, Local Agent—Cottonwood, Idaho Wm. McMurry, General Passenger Agent—Portland, Ore. | “Just Between You and Me” | says the Good Judge Here’s genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook- ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long- er than a big chew of the ordinary kind—that’s be- cause the} full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. 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 | lug views as to the tax burden to be | bill, | drawn, | which finally heeded the appeal of re | but many other ftems were not | day of debate in which the democratic | resolution. | resumption of diplomatic NEW TARIFF BILL "APPEARS IN HOUSE Views of Leaders in Congress in Conflict Over the Measure, Washington, D. C.—Sharply conflict- imposed on the American people by the administration’s tariff bill intro- duced in the house, were expressed by republican and democratic leaders of the house. Counting the free list, the average duty rate was estimated by Chairman Fordney of the ways and means com- mittee at between 18 and 20 per cent, compared with the 18.55 Payne-Aldrich average and the 6 per cent under the present Underwood measure. Mr. Ford- ney insisted, however, that the aver-/| age, after an accurate estimate, would range lower than Payne-Aldrich sched- ules. Taking issue with the chairman, | Representative Garner, Texas, ranking | democrat on the committee, declared the rates, considering the Americar | valuation provisions, were higher than) those in any tariff bill passed by cou | gress since the civil war. | An estimate of how the whole bill} compares with the Payne-Aldrich law | will be possible only through a detailed | study by tariff experts, because the schedules of the new bill are in many | cases not framed in parallel with the! schedules of the Payne law lu comparisoo with the Underwood tariff law of the Wilson administra: | tion, the new bill removes many ar | ticles. from the free list, although it leaves a large list free of duty, includ- ing print paper, wood pulp, leather and | harness and agricultural implements. | It raises the duties on the great bulk of imports already being taxed. It has made no notable additions to the free list. Comparison of the with schedule K of the wool schedule Payne-Aldrich over which a bitter fight was | waged in congress, showed material re- ductions in a number of instances. In | the ftems of hose and gloves the duty fixed by the committee was 30 cents a pound and 25 per cent ad valorem duty in addition, while in the Payne bill | the rate was 44 cents a pound and 60 | ber cent ad valorem. Clothing, as fixed | in the bill, carries 20 cents a pound | @nd 26 per cent, as against 44 cents a) pound and 60 per cent in the Payne | measure. The lumber echedule, was by as originally | cut the committee, publicans to have finished lumber kept on the free list Shingles, Were taxed in lumber however the schedule, The committee provided that if any | country imposed a duty on any of the free list lumber exported from the United States, the president might en ter Into negotiations with it to obtain | removal of the tax and, failing, would | be empowered to declare equal rates | on the product imported from such country. | CONGRESS VOTES PEACE | | Signing of Measure Will Open Way for Diplomatic Relations. Washington, D. C.—Enactment of | | the compromise resolution ending the | state of war with Germany and Aus-/| tria finally was completed by congresa | the measure sent to President | Harding. | The senate adopted the conference | report by a vote of 38 to 19 after a the | members made a last assault on | 263 The house vote was to 59. The signing of the measure by president will open the way for the} the relations | with both Germany and Austria, but | | administration officers have indicated | that plans for this have not been/| worked out. “Big Bill’ Haywood Heard From. | Chicago.—United States District At. | torney Clyne announced that he had received a radio message from William | | (Big Bill) Haywood which stated that he was leaving Moscow July 12 and | would surrender to the federal auth- | orities as soon as he landed in this country, | Silk Trade is Trebied. Washington. D. C.—The silk goods industry in the United States has | grown nearly three-fold in the last five years, the total value of silk prod- ucts in 1919 being $688,946,000 as com. | pared with $254,011,000 in 1914, ac- | cording to a statement issued by the census bureau, Gen. Pershing Heads Staff. Washington, D. C.—Genera!l John} J. Pershing July 1 became chief of | | staff of the United States army, reliev- | | Ing Major-General Peyton C. March, who has received leave of absence ef- fective until his retirement from active service in November, HARDING SAYS DAWES ¢ | Meeting of government officials on the President Harding told the budget Makers there would be many heart | burnings, but that Director Dawes | reduced expenditures The world is ; Watching this well resolved experi | ment.” | | prison by President Wilson after she | from Twin Falls, | white | Ue @6.50. Hogs—Prime light $8.75@9; smooth | | | heavy, $7@8. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood State Bank At Cottonwood in the State of Idaho, at the close of business, June 30, 1921. A. D. LASKER | RESOURCES Loans and Discounts pede Overdrafts 2 Stocks, Bonds and Warrants 31,925.88 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 6,500.00 Cash on Hand ,8:726.33 Due from Banks sain sd Checks and Drafts on Other Banks 219.61 Total 2,560.18 LIABILITIES 4 id i 25,000.00 ie Lae pene ae 10,000.00 Undivided Profits, Less E xpen es, Interest & Taxes Paid 2,095.98 Amount Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Depreciation * 28.64 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 117,529.27 Time Certificates of Deposit 89,610.09 Cashier’s Checks 1,296.20 08,435.56 7,000.00 $252,560.18 Total Deposits Rediscounts Total STATE OF IDAHO, County of Idaho. ss. I, H. C. MAT ‘THIESEN, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. C. Matthiesen. Cashier. CORRECT Attest. J. Stubbers, E. M. Ehrhardt, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1921. I certify that I am NOT an officer or director of this bank. J. V. NASH, Notary Public. FSS ee tee eee eet taransd & Oaderwesd A. D. Lasker of Chicago, who is the new head of the United States ship-| ping board. Barney HAS FULL AUTHORITY Washington, D. C.—President rt ing called to order Friday a second budget, which was attended by some! 30 department heads and representa | tives of major government bureaus would “have full authority of this gov ernment back of him in a fight for Lee Tire PRICES Effective May 1, 1921 30x3 Ribbed Tread Budget regulations made publie pro vided for a compilation by the budget bureaus of balances intended to be saved in each department or bureau | which would go into a special “general regerve fund.” The amounts approved by the presi dent for expenditure under | priation title “will be considered as the maximum available for obligations | during the fiscal year. Estimates of pro $12.40 War oe a 30x3¥, Non Skid 16.40 War S le hee a ee ce a 32x32 Non Skid pied ba to be subject to revision” ts he ae ae wa ATE O'HARE KIDNAPPED co . soil ---and look at these cord prices * Socialist Writer and Lecturer Is Abducted at Twin Fails. | 30x3% Non Skid Tread r Tax $ .80 Twin Falls, Idaho. — Mrs, Kate 32x34 Non Skid Tread Tax 1.05 Richards O'Hare, socialist writer and 32x4 Non id Tread r Tax 1.33 lecturer who was released from federal 34x4 Non Skid Tread r 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 had served 14 months of a sentence tor violation of the espionage law, was taken from the Twin Falls home or H. H. Freidheim, by a| party of a dozen or more unidentified | men. | Mrs. O'Hare arrived at Twin Falls | with her daughter, coming from Vale, Or., where she spoke. | Feeling in Twin Falls against Mrs. | ber sponsor, O'Hare, who has spoken here on two | AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES | different occasions, has been high, | . - ror ‘ : according to the authorities, Reso-| Automobile Electricians Automobile Mechanics lutions in opposition to her intended) appearance were adopted by numer- ous patriotic and civic organizations. Mrs. O'Hare had been scheduled to address an audience here. | | Released at Montello, Ogden, Utah.—Kate O'Hare, social- ist lecturer who was forcibly taken Idaho, was released at Montello, Nev., several hours later | ff and at once had nine of her alleged | kidnappers arrested by a deputy sher- iff there. THE MARKETS | Portland. | Wheat — Hard white, $1.15; soft | and white club, $1.14; Hard winter, northern spring and red Walla NOTICE TO FARMERS We will sell all of our machinery at less than cost. If you need a Mower, Hay Rake, Manure Spreader, Drills, Dise Harrow or Gang Plow, don’t fail to see us and get Walla, $1.10. S. Oats—No. 2 white feed, $28. our prices ie Corn—Whole, $40; cracked, $43. Our Binder Twine is here so place your order for what Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $24 you need at once. per ton; alfalfa, $16. | Butter Fat—27@29e | Eggs—Ranch, 23@ . Cattle — Choice steers, medium to good, $5.50@6.25. | Sheep East-of-mountain lambs, $6.50@7.00; best valley lambs, $6.00 ts $6.50G7; Cane Sugar is $8.00 per sack Union Flour is $2.25 per sack Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER | Seattle. lf Wheat—Hard white, soft white and a white club, $1.16; hard red winter, soft red winter, northern spring, $1.15; | 9 eastern red Walla, $1.12; Big Bend Dluestem, $1.20. | Hay — Eastern Washington mixed, COTTONWOOD $26 per ton; alfalfa, $22. | Butter Fat—24@27c. | EZzgs—Ranch. 27@28c. Hogs — Prime, $8.75@9.25; ania heavies, $6.75 @7.26. Cattle — Prime steers, $6.75@7.25 a DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS, Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice medium to cbuice §5.5096.5¢,