Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 3

| COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE POSE OEP S PIPETTES GD Gb | GRIT-GUMPTION AND GERANIUMNS Develop your back-hone and your Wish-bone will take care of itself. GOVERNOR SMALL OF ILLINOIS 1S INDICTED Conspiracy and Use of Public oe ee Money For Private Gain | (Strictly in edvanes) s,s Are Alleged. | | GEORGE MEDVED | somes Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as | second-class mail — $2.00 . 1.25 INDEPENDEN1 IN POLITICS | gpringticld, M—A bitter battle to a ~:~ | the finish between the judicial and- Copy for change of ad must be hand- : ed in by W " executive branches of the Iilinols in by Wednesday to insure state government seemed imminent peas en may === | as a result of the issuance of warrants hi FRIDAY, JULY 29, “1921 for the arrest of Governor Len Small { == ]|on charges involving the misuse of _ That “Million Dollar” rain was a little late, but at that, it was worth the price and it didn’t cost a dog-gone cent. Now-a- A long time ago someone said, ‘“Mother’s work is never done.” days, if Mother is provided with one of owr medern, step-saving’ economical apa homes, her work is always done. There is just as much labor saved in living in ® WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE Es aRcat th ssi aaa { a step-saving home as there is between threshing by hand in the old way or us- alguna Nisdid ~teeatoenbly pair | ing the combined harvester. Your Mother will be interested in one of our mod- “FOR SALE — ~ Hechar anal eo dituente ks aecaal ' ern, economical homes and we will be glad to tell her all about it. “boxes almost new. Lee Rhoades,| Warrants were jesued for Goversor | | Small, Lieutenant-Governor Sterling FOR SALE or ‘Trade Work | and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker horses for cattle. TT. Clark, the | and son of the late Senator Curtis, fol- | junk man. 30-4 | ‘owing their indictment on charges of embezzlement, conspiracy and operat- * | ing a confidence game through the FOR SALE—Seven foot Deer- alleged use of ‘interest on state funds ing*binder in good repair. — In-} fo; their personal gain. quire of Joe Ungrund. 28-tf| ne alleged llega} operations ae named in the indictments centered Maj. J. G. Emery, elected American FOR SALE—One milk COW,) round deposits of state funds with | Legion commander to succeed Col, | fresh about four weeks ago. W.| the “Grant Park Bank,” held by the | Galbraith, who was killed in an auto, B. Hussman. 29-tf| grand jury to have been a fictitious | accident. institution since 1908, when it ceased Have you taken a spin over our new boulevard yet? We mean the road the farmers surfaced by co-operating with our Highway Commissioners. If not. you had better try it out at once, it will make you smile and increase your respect for the Highway Board and the farmers who hauled the rock free gra- tis for nuth’en. Hard sense and hard work beat a rabbit's foot all hollow for luck. | | | | It’s alright to put your best foot forward, but let your other one catch up with it. “A board and a nail And a can of paint, e He loved the busy little bees, He was their loyal friend. Make many a house Look new that ain’t.” He often played among the hives, But they stug him in the end. FOR SALE—16 horse power Advance steam engine in good shape. Inquire at this office.29-3 | to function. The “Grant Park Bank,” established many years ago by Alonzo Curtis, | POLAND BIDS FOR father of Vernon Curtis and the late | FOR SALE—Seasoned fence) Senator Curtis, although having | NORTHWEST WHEAT posts, 8c each. T. Clark, the junk | ceased to function several years prior man. 80-2) to Small’s term as treasurer, was used - by the alleged conspirators as the FOR SALE—Second hand 8} agency through which to make loans inch 4 ply Gandy belt, 150 feet) of state funds to Armour & Co, and long at $25. Cottonwood Bat-| Swift & Co, Chicago packers, accord- tery and Welding Shop. 80-tf | ing to the indictments, Although the Pe ee — | packers’ notes drew 7 and 8 per cent $100,000,000-finance corporation of the| FOR SALE—All the lumber] itsrest. {tis clasped ties AOTEae United States Grain Growers, Inc. including roof for a 1000 bushel | * Per cent was turned into the state | Whether the order will be filled ae- | grain tank at Keuterville for $82 | 'Teseury during the Small and Sterling pends on the ability of the purchasers ;}Chas. Poxleitner, Keuterville 80) veone | and the grain growers’ organization | to agree on the terms of payment, Mr. | The offer telegraphed to Mr. Schil- | first class running order. Will IS BELIEVED SOLVED ling said that 100,000 tons of wheat | accept as payment young eattle New Haven, Conn.—lIn the seizure | of export quality were desired for| oy horses. Conrad Bosse. 30-2 Danzig, shipment to begin in August . a | | “The greater part of this order, If ~ FOR SALE—Practically new | ltt in taken, will be fitted by produ-| Nelson tractor and 24-inch Ad-| °C ‘* Su=iliaey “sworenaning @iey cers of Washington, Oregon and | yance separator, at a bargain. | Jennie T., of Northport, N. ¥. the Idaho,” Mr. Schill 1 “Tp ne 4 :| confiseation of Mquor valued at more daho,” Mr. Schilling saic his see: | Both machines m: ay be a tion is the best for wheat of export | pt A, auth | ranch, Green- than, $50,000 \aad) theckeee soa quality.” creek, Idaho. 27-tf eM | ALE—Mcdern house] (he elusive “pirate ship’ which has GRAIN DISCOUNT SUPPORTED and six lots, known as the John) peen sighted at various times off the ‘OR Governors of Washington and Oregon | Baer property. This property) New Jersey coast near Montauk Point Urged to Enforce Law: cannot be duplics ated for $5000,) and in Long Island sound. It’s well to find out about that house you're figuring on. There’s lot to think about in building a Home, and it’s better to be sure before you make any plans at all than to be sorry after the house it built. There’s no obligation in talking the matter over with us and teil the latest ideas on Medern Home Building. Spokane, Wash—Receipt of an of- - | fer from a large New York exporting | . | firm to purchase 3,300,000 bushels of , wheat for shipment to Poland was an | nounced here by W. F. ‘Schilling of Northfield, Minn., president of the | When a bride begins to realize that her husband is a great deal like her father and her brother her air castles collapse. Every man expects to wake up some day to find himself famous—and he often gets as far as the waking up part. Say young fellow! Ifthe boss has to crank you up every morning and every ime you should start doing entant tine. you'll never receive a raise in sal- ary or own a business of your own, A self-starter is the order of the day in modern bus s. If you have to wait for some one else to prime your cylinders with the gaso ine of enthusiasm, you will never get to the end of your journey. Keep your “Pep” tank filled always ready to start by simply pressing a button. ' i i I i ' Remember, too, that we do not carry All you have to Together we can build better Homes. h bundle racks in stock but make them to order on short notice. do is to press the button and we'll start alright, alright. HU SSMAN LUMBER COMPANY “BUILDING DOCTORS—CONSULTATION FREE.” > Sertecteatoctoatoetecfeatnetonteateatoaioctont men in a spectacular raid, federal of- | Stetale believed they had solved—part- ER hay ut least—the mystery attached to deat dtectectoctoatoateatpeteetestoetondestendesteedeetecpesdende deete eee secdeadendestestesdbeto deeded cloatetecietndende steals Ceateentendondeateateateatee tee cteate cate atoatectondoateatoatnatoatonte aloatpstoatoeton ehocloainatratpdstediedione ioainatoatoetoadentecios eoadreinoetestee sete ser ee rpe ey a a Oa ee i a a a et i ee se te tt se = - $ $ £ t the uae cigarette oe we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s pos- sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to ee i Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It’s the most perfect packing science can devise to pro- tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper —secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there’s nothing flashy about it. You’ll find no extra wrappers. No frills or fur belows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember—you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It’s Camels for you. Came J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C, Here’s why CAMELS are Pendleton, Or.—Governor Olcott of Oregon and Governor Hart of Wash- ington will be urged by grain growers of their respective states, through the Umatilla and Walla Walla’ county farm bureaus, to enforce the recently enacted grain discount laws of the according to the decision two states reached at a joint meeting of the two} bure here This action followed the recent de- | cision of the Northwest Grain Dealers’ and Miljleys’ association to dis: the state laws as conflicting with fed eral standards, which decision caused such a storm of protest among grain ard compel the de comply with the ate law. Booze Smuggling Ships Are Sought. New York, — Federal authorities along the Atlantic coast redoubled their vigilance over tramp ships fol lowing disclosure of evidence indica ting the existence of at least two gi- gantic international whisky smuggling | rings, one having headquarters in this city and one in Atlantic City. Aid of the navy department also was being sought in an effort to build up a rum | hunting fleet THE MARKETS | Portland. Wheat—Hard white, $1.12, soft white and white club, $1.10; hard winter, $1.08; red Walla, $1.10. Oats—No. 2 white feed, $26.50. Corn—Whole, $38; cracked, $41 Hay Wiilamette valley new, $19@20 per ton; alfalfa, $15. Butter Fat @40e Eges—Ranch, 28@30c. Cattle—Choice steers, $6.75@7.25; medium to good, $5.50@6.50. Sheep — East of mountain lambs, | $6.50@7; best valley lambs, $5.50@6 HoPs — Prime light, smooth heavy, $10@11, Seattle. Wheat— Hard white, soft white, white club, $1.12; hard red winter, soft red wipter, northern spring, $1.10; eastern red Walla, $1.08; Big Bend bluestem, $1.16 Hay — Eastern Washington mixed, $27 per ton; alfalfa, $20 Butter Fat—26@38c. Eggs—Ranch, 31@39c. Hogs—Prime light, $13@14; smooth heavy, $10@11 Cattle—Prime steers, $6.50@7; med- ium to choice, $606, growers that they have determined to | rs and millers to timothy, | $12@12.50; | reduced for quick sale to $2500. | See Vollmer-Clearwater Agent, Cottonwood. 31-tf FOR SALE, One of the best 480 acre ranches, all fenced, with 70 acres | under the plow, 80 acres good timber, balance pasture. Small house and good barn. Plenty vater, three springs and good well. This is a bargain for some one as the owner must sell | on account of ill health. For} further particulars address Hay-| cox Realty, 430 Washington St., Olympia, LOST—Crank for Mitchell car | Finder leave at this office. 25-tf LOST—Plaid pleated skirt be- tween Rehder ranch and Cotton- wood. Finder leave at this of- fice and receive reward. 31-tf LOST— -Ford ine between Cot- tonwood and Grangeville. Rev. | Fr. Zurr, Nezperce, Idaho. Find- | er please leave it at this office or |send direct to Fr. Zurr at Nez- | perce. 29-tf | FOUND—1921 Idaho automo- {bile license plate No. 46405. | Owner can have same by calling ,at this office. 30-2 | LEARN ELECTRICITY =get intos big business=-growing—big pay now for Electricians, Auto Electricians, Ignition Experts, Battery Men, Mo- chanical Draftsmen=big future for Engineers of every kind=you can master one of these lines=earn more money=gain success = write today | for free catalog—hundreds of grad- uates holding good jobs —over 2,000 men trained annually—a great school for ambitious ign=write today. Heald's Engineering School 3101 Sutter Street San Francisco LOPS OSESESLSEOSOSOEOOOOS Rooke Hotel Has neat clean rooms at 50c and 75c per night or $3.00 '¥ to $3.50 per week. When you are in Cottonwood give |% us a trial. { “Dad” Rooke, Prop. Wash 29-3 | The dramatic chpture of the liquor- laden sword-fishing sloop as she was unlfading the champagne, gin and Scotch whisky dispelled all doubt of | the existence of a mystery ship plying between the Bahama islands and the Auantic coast, The mother ship of the Mquor run- ners {s believed to be a foreign schooner, which has transferred its precious cargo of whisky to smaller vessels off Montauk Point in recent weeks, | FIVE BiG STEAMERS SEIZED Lessee Alleged to Have Violated Con- tract with Shipping Board. New York.—Five of the largest and finest steamships in the United States _|merehant marine, which had been chartered to the United States Mail Steamship company, were seized by representatives of the United States shipping board, because of an alleged violation of contract. The seized vessels, all ex-German liners, are the George Washington, America, Susquehanna, President Grant and Agamemnon. Failure of the steamship company . to pay rentals which aggregated up to the time of the seizure about $400,000, was given as the principal reason for the board's action by Elmer Schiesin- ger, {ts general counsel, Business Men Fight Jap Deportation. ‘Turlock, Cal.—Business men of Tur- lock, through the chamber of com- merce, went on record in @ resolution adopted against forcible steps against the Japanese. County officials pre- dicted sérious trouble for white fruit workers if ahy more mob advances are made against the orientals, such as the recent raid in which about 60 | Japanese were loaded into trucks by a crowd of white residents, carried out of town and ordered never to re- turn Lile Is Washington Dry Agent. Washington.—Appointment of Roy C Lile of Seattle as federal prohibi- tion director for Washington, succeed- ing Donald A. McDonald, was an- nounced by the internal revenue bu- reau | Governor Hart Replies to Critics. Olympia, Wash.—In an address be- fore the convention of the Washington © State Bar association here, Governor Loula F. Hart replied to critics of j his administration.