Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 2

” Why Not Obey That Impulse? ----and buy that new toilor-made suit. The prices are made rea- sonable in our new style book. We guarantee you a fit. The style and fabric are absolutely the latest. Order it now. Clothes that invite the QUESTION J. V. BAKER & SON “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” Hey There! Who Is He? J. B. Krieger’s sawmill is moved back on the old stand. All kinds of rough lumber on hand and in the near future will also have a complete stock of dressed lumber. SLAB WOOD AT REASONABLE PRICE J. B. KRIEGER, Keuterville, Idaho 2¥, Miles Southwest of Keuterville, Idaho | Cal., | revenue who Harding. = 1919 INCOME TAX IS $1,269,000;000 Washington, D. C from personal in 1919—an increase of $141,900,000 compared with 1918, according to a preliminary report of income tax re- turns made public by Internal Rev enue Commissioner Blair The commissioner's report senting a growth of 907,646 from 1918 | while the total amount of net income reported for 1919 was $19,859,000,000, an increase of $3,934,000,000 over the | previous year. The average net income per returp for 1919 was $3724.05, the average {amount of tax $838.08, and the ave rage tax rate 6.39 per cent There were filed 65 returns of net | income of $1,000,000 and over; 189 of $500,000 to $1,000,000; 425 of from $300,000 to $500,000; 1864 of $150,000 to $300,000; 2983 of $100,000 to $150,- | 000; 13,320 of $50,000 to $100,000; | 37,477 of $25,000 to $50,000; 162,485 of | $10,000 to $25,000; 438,851 of $5000 to $10,000; 1,180,488 of $3000 to $5000; 1,569,741 of $2000 to $3000, and 1,924,872 of $1000 to $2000. New York filed $3,436,343,179 net income, or 17.31 per cent of the total, and the tax paid was $399,792,351, or 21.49 per cent of the total BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The British, Italian @nd French commissioners in upper Silesia have sent in a report in which they jointly demand that reinforcements be sent | to the allied troops of occupation. The San Francisco building trades council voted in favor of the calling of a general strike in San Francisco in support of the fight of building | trades craftsmen against the open shop. Portland, Or. was chosen unani- mously as the meeting place of the 1922 convention of the American In- stitute of Banking at the closing ses. sion of its annual convention in Min- neapolis. Representative Madden (republican, Illinois), was elected chairman of the committee on appropriations of the house, succeeding Good (lowa), who recently from the house. After 34 years of service for the O..W. R. & N., M. J. Buckley, general superintendent for the road, with headquarters at Portland, will retire resigned from duty at the end of this week on | account of ill health. An estimated saving of $112,512,628 can be effected in the appropriations of approximately $4,000,000,000 avail able during the current fiscal year, President Harding was informed by Director of the Budget Dawes. Irish Conference Ends for Present. London.——The basis for a conference to attempt a settlement of the Irish question has not yet been found, it was announced in the official com- munique issued after a conference be- tween Eamonn De Valera and Premier Lloyd George, who have been confer ring with the object of finding such a basis. Mr. De Valera and his col- | leagues have returned to Dublin, and he will communicate with Mr. Lloyd George after further discussions with his followers there. Harding Camps With Ford and Edison Washington, D. C.—President Hard- ing spent Saturday with the camping party of Harvey Firestone, Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison on Lick- ing creek, near Pc ckville, Md, neven- Mrs. C. M. Remsberg of Santa Ana, | is a sister of * President | —The government | obtained a total of $1,269,000,000 in | income taxes | showed | there were 5,332,760 personal returns | filed in the calendar year 1919, repre- | Representative | | } | | | MOTGR CAR ‘ Only the owner knows how rugged the car really is. % Its lightness and grace are de- ceptive until you put it to the test of hardest work androughest going. The gasoline consumption is unusually low Cottonwood Hardware The tire milvage is unusually high FAR EAST PROBLEM RESERVED BY JAPAN Washington, D. C.—Japan’s retuct- ance to take part in an unrestricted | discussion of far eastern affairs at | the disarmament conference, led the United States to set forth anew its | idea of the probable scope of the pro- | posed negotiations. Details of the latest American rep- resentations to the Tokio government were not disclosed but they were held by officials here to be sufficiently detf- inite to permit comprehensive recon- | sideration of the whole subject by Japanese statesmen. American offi- cials were looking forward to the re- | sult with entire confidence. Although holding to its firm belief that far eastern and Pacific problems are linked closely with any effort to reduce armaments, the position of this government was understood to be that the important object, after all, is to | g@t the powers together where each is willing to speak and act in entire | frankness in the interest of good un- | derstanding. Japan informed the state depart ment that she is ready to enter the | disarmament conference, but would | withhold assent to an unrestricted dis- cussion of far eastern questions as a | part of it. The viewpoint of the American gov- ernment is that a solution of the far eastern questions is a necessary ac- companiment to any disarmament program. | | oregon Road Cost to Be $42,000,000. | Salem, Or.—By Decembeg 31, 1921, | the state of Oregon, assisted to a minor extent by the United States government and individual counties, | will have expended in road construc- | tion and improvements the sum of | $41,500,000. This was announced here | by the state highway department in |@ report covering the period 1912 to July 1 of this year. | Mra, Kaber Found Guilty of Murder. | Cleveland, O.—Through mercy rec- | ommended by a jury of men, Mrs. Eva | Katherine Kaber escaped the electric chair, although found guilty of first- degree murder for plotting the assas- sination of her husband, Daniel F. | Waher | | Oregon Trucks to Be Regulated. Salem, Or.-So-called weighing jacks have been received by the state aute- mooie department here and a cam- paign to enforce the law relating to trucks and loads operating on state highways will be started at once City Buys Movie Plant Chehalis, Wash.—The city of Napa vine will own its own moving picture The school board has had shipped on approval a complete out fit, and « picture program has been arranged far. show CHAIRMAN ADAMS & WAERIS & EWES John T. Adams of lowa, who suc- ceeds Will Hayes as chairman of the Republican national committee. The shy girl, who can't say thing save “yes” or “no.” any- The chatty one who will tell me the ages of all her feminine acquaint ances, and how wonderful it is they @on't look it! The girl who has no back to her dress! It is most embarrassing. The girl who wears “dan lums” which invariably break tn the middle ef the fhoor! as The “vh-I-beg your pardon” girl who insists am apologizing every 10. sec- onds for reaj or imaginary mistakes. The girl who” leaves you in the} fureh, The girl whose hair is always com- ing down, The silent partner who dancas with | ® look of pajn on her face, and who sits out the erguing intprval without @ werd re li clas (@, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) in order to rid ourselves of dry, lonesome monotony it 1s necessary to have a personality and let it assert itself.—Hunter, SEASONABLE DISHES. There are so many delicious fall vegetables that one may ave some- thing different without repeating for days at @ time. Creamed Koh! Rabi.— Pare tender kohl rabi, cut each In quarters lengthwise and let cook in boiling water until tender; season with salt and set four pieces each In individual dishes. To serve five make one cup- ful of cream sauce with two table- spoonfuls each of butter and flour and one cupful of thin cream or milk. Season with one-quarter of a tea- spoonful each of paprika and salt. When boiling hot pour over the vege- tuble. For a change add grated cheese, two to four tablespoonfuls, Ragout of Veal With Onions.—With a cleaver or pestle flatten a veal steak to about one-quarter of an inch in thickness. With a small round cutter cut the veal into rounds, Cook these in a frying pan in hot salt pork fat until the Juice shows on the upper surface, then turn and cook on the other side; add broth and let simmer until the meat is very tender—about forty-five minutes; stir two table spoonfuls of flour, salt and pepper to taste, with a little tomato juice, into the dish; add a cupful of tomato pulp in inch-sized pieces and cook ten min- utes longer. Have ready some button onions, cooked tender in boiling water, drained and browned In butter. Serve the veal and sauce in the center of the dish, with onions around it; or serve the veal in overlapping sections with the onions around in a circle‘ and the sauce in a bowl. Orange Gelatin Cake-—Bake sponge cake tn deep round layer cake pans. Make an orange jelly and mold in the same pan, dipping it first in wa- ter. Have one layer of the jelly to two of the cake. When the jelly is firm, dip the pan for an instant in hot water, then place one of the lay- ers of cake over the Jelly and place a large plate upside down; hold the three firmly together, and turn the plate over so that the cake will rest on it with the jelly resting on the cake. Now place the other layer on the\jelly and frost with orange frost- dee - r